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D**R
Inspirational and spiritually enlightening
Even though the method of hypnotic regression can in principle never produce scientifically acceptable evidence of the reality of reincarnation, Goldberg's book makes a highly credible case that is hard to dismiss as fantasy or fiction. It will not convince the hardened sceptic (who should familiarize himself with Ian Stevenson's research instead), but the open-minded reader will find it compelling enough to consider (or reconsider) the idea of reincarnation.Those who are already aware of the objective reality of reincarnation will find a treasure trove of information and insight on the way karma works, how our past lifes influence our present life, what to expect directly after death, and in the state between lifes.
G**A
Past Lives, Future Lives...
this book mentions many common phobias that people have. They do not make sense in this lifetime. He discovers possible conflicts that a person would have with eating disorders, trust, etc. It kept me thinking and was a page turner.
B**I
must read
One of the most amazing books I have ever read. I think it's a must to read, regardless of your beliefs /religion, or lack of it, just keep an open mind.
J**S
Curious indeed
Excellent. Any book by Dr. Goldberg is intriguing. His work is similar to Dr. Brian Weiss re: hypnotherapy and past life regression.
A**F
Excellent read.
Excellent book! Gave me a great new way to look at life and understand possibilities.
A**R
Really interesting, even for skeptics
Page 11 of this book includes a consideration about dreams you probably did not notice. It also includes a broad list that many can scan through and wonder about trying to handle in the ways the author offers to handle them. Page 17 at the top includes topics the author actually read about.Page 101 of this book has the emphasis of a word that anyone can consider when wondering about the possible authenticity of the paranormal. Certain personal experiences effecting one's view of the possible existence of the paranormal is an emphasis here. There are at least two of them that I undoubtedly experienced, and if you stop to think about this, you'll possibly notice them as well.Page 123 includes a view the author shows about how life originated.Page 133 of this book includes a true story that will have any skeptic of precognition stop to wonder. It will surely seem past coincidence to any person who not only knows the basic story, but does research about it.Pages 24-25 and 265-268 include the author's thoughts about our purpose in life.Page 215 has the first point listed which is a claim about time travelers that has me sort of curious about the overall topic of them because I can relate to the point on a personal level, and you can possibly relate to it also. This seems it could pertain to people who opposed you in certain ways but eventually failed to stop you.Page 226 has a true story that will likely have people skeptical about the existence of ETs stop to wonder as well.Page 265 is a positive one to read in a unique way.There's stories in this book that can maintain the reader's attention, and have him or her curious about what past life regressions and future life progressions are like.This is a book that I'll likely use for reference, and it'd be neat for me to have a kindle with it.Pages 136 and 137 contain a view of time that has me curious enough to look into research of quantum mechanics to back it up. The average person would find it incredible that there could be evidence to back this up. Chapter 16 covers a topic that truly expands upon this view of time. This could be an excellent conversation topic for people will all sorts of interests.Also, if you would ask me what many people would be willing to discuss the most from what's included in this book, my answer would be that it's the two parts of it that stand out the most in my opinion for people who are skeptical about precognition and ETs. I would ask any of them who saw pages 133 (for precognition) and 226 (for ETs) what they really thought of these stories and the chances that they were coincidences. I would also ask for claims of personal experiences that pertain the most to what's mentioned on page 101.Page 11 around the top of the page contains a statement about hypnosis that is one of my favorite writings by the author in all of his books because the reference truly relates to each person on a deep personal level. By far this is one of my favorite parts of the book.The third paragraph on page 234 has about a topic which reminds me of what's in my opinion the most persuasive kind of hypnosis to use regularly. It is one of my favorite parts of the book, and will likely cause you to find out more of the author's claims about this topic.Pages 18 to 21 specifically address another form of hypnosis that I found myself become increasingly motivated to use regularly before. There was a lot of thought put into if I believed I wanted to use this regularly, or what was represented on page 234, and I concluded eventually that I would regularly use what was signified on page 234 if I had to pick between these two for regular use. It's really been useful for motivation for me to regularly use hypnosis. Not only may it benefit someone spiritually, but physically as well.
P**A
Very Insightful
Could not put it down. Very interesting in respects to real life accounts from patients. Ordered several of Dr. Goldberg's CD's after the completion of this book. Great step by step meditation exercises included.
D**R
Five Stars
I enjoyed this book. Very rewarding. Thank you
S**L
What a great book!
What a book! Great book to be aware about Law of Karma.
L**S
Interesting read
I read it after a friend recommend it and once I started, I couldn't put it down. I am open to new ideas and this certainly was a really interesting read, makes you wondered about past and future lifes... and your purpose on this earth.
K**D
Five Stars
Good
R**N
Four Stars
good
R**D
An Appalling Book
Don't get me wrong, I really do think there may be something in Past Life Regression and Reincarnation. However this book does little to help the discerning reader.It gets off to a bad start when Mr Goldberg gives a synopsis of the Bridie Murphy case, I have never read such a bias account, Mr Goldberg picks out details that were correct in the case whilst ignoring the glaring inconsistencies, like there is no actually evidence that the woman actually existed.Sadly the book gets worse, a man reincarnated back to Ancient Egyptians (I knew what was coming next) and yes you guessed it the pyramids were built with the aid of Aliens, it did not help that the author clearly did not know much about the great Pyramid at one point describing it as a tomb, which it clearly is not.Then there are the fairy tale ones taking place in Europe, some of them were very similar to well Fairy Tales to be exact!The one glaring omission throughout the book is the lack of any checkable details, if someone says they lived in X country it would be helpful to state which town or city, Street etc they lived in, Mr Goldberg ignores all this and expects the reader to accept on good faith that the regressions are the actual people that existed.The future progressions, well the best that can be said is that some of his subjects had been reading far to much Science fiction, again the lack of any verifiably proof (by way of a prediction or two which the author tries not so skilfully to out of) they can be classed as little more than fantasy.What the book does prove however is that the human mind is a wonderful thing indeed and can given the right circumstances weave a story better than most novelists can.There are much better books on the subject and would suggest anything by the late Joe Fisher as a good starting pointI think the problem is the author wants to believe in the subject so much he throws all his critical faculties out of the window, this couple with some poor research and a poor writing style makes the book a poor one on the subject
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