Life After Death, By W. Mullins

Improved Essays
In his effort to help others suffering from grief, author G.W. Mullins conveys convincing evidence of life after death communications. His new book, “Messages From The Other Side Stories of the Dead, Their Communication, and Unfinished Business,” will help others deal with grief and enable then to receive After Death Communication.

This book highlights the author's personal journey in an exploration for knowledge, and his understanding, without question, there is life after death. Mullins, like other people, wants to know what happens after death. Is there something more? Do we go on? In that same line of thought, are our loved ones still with us in one way or another. He believes you have a right to know and it is a healthy thing to question.

Related Documents

  • Improved Essays

    Abdulkabir Adejumo Professor Escalante PHILO 1301 11/2/2017 Response Paper 1 “Do We Survive Death?” In this interesting chapter, James Rachels starts by uncovering the philosophy of Socrates about the immortal soul. At that point, he utilizes the scientific argument to conflict with Socrates' conclusion about the presence of the soul as a piece of the human body.…

    • 925 Words
    • 4 Pages
    Improved Essays
  • Improved Essays

    America is singing, which government experts, teachers, and grandparents endeavor to decipher what that may mean, Richard Rodriguez battles America has been darker from its begin, as he himself is all in all. As a person with various shading sinks, (In any case, do we assume that shading tints thought?). In his two past diaries, Hunger of Memory and Days of Obligation, Rodriguez clarified the meeting of his private nearness with open issues of class and ethnicity. With Brown, his considered race, Rodriguez finishes his "course of action of three of American open life." In Rodriguez, darker sink is not particularly shading.…

    • 1069 Words
    • 5 Pages
    Improved Essays
  • Improved Essays

    Anne Fadiman’s book The Spirit Catches You and You Fall Down, tells the story of the clashing of cultures between the Hmong culture and Western culture through the lens of medicine. Fadiman’s plot revolves around Lia, a Hmong girl born with severe epilepsy, and the tales of Hmong culture, allowing the reader to understand the actions of Lia and other Hmong, like her parents, as their culture heavily influences their beings. Thus I propose that this book remain a summer reading requirement as the book contains a unique correlation of culture and medicine, the themes are straightforward to analyze and provides a gradual preparation for the incoming year. The book itself consists of an interesting format, switching back and forth between plot…

    • 743 Words
    • 3 Pages
    Improved Essays
  • Decent Essays

    The story Life and Death by Candace Jaye and John Malcolm tells two stories about teens having to make hard life decisions. It tells the story about a businessman name Wes Moore, who meets a prisoner with the same name as him and a girl name Maria Reyes, who joins a gang and has to make the right decisions if she want to get out. This novel is a nonfiction, because their telling about their life and the struggle they went through in order to become successful in life. The theme of the book was dealing with family influence, poverty and pressure. The genre of this novel is an autobiography and biography, because it's based on real events and telling about two people life stories.…

    • 495 Words
    • 2 Pages
    Decent Essays
  • Decent Essays

    Ashes, By Kathryn Laskey

    • 213 Words
    • 1 Pages

    Ashes, by Kathryn Laskey starts off with 13 year old Gabriella Schramm. Gaby fir short. She and her family live in 1932 Berlin. Her father teaches astronomy at the University and is good friends with Albert Einstein. Her mother teaches piano at home to local kids.…

    • 213 Words
    • 1 Pages
    Decent Essays
  • Great Essays

    Through the comparison and contrasting of two important views in Consilience, by E.O. Wilson and Life is a Miracle by Wendell Berry, the reader can learn more about their views on the world, the sciences, and humanities while also being able to get a grasp on how they feel as well. As we have grown from a child into young adults, we have been taught only the core courses that will apply to our lives. By reading these books, you dive deeper into how the world is perceived and get a glance at why the two authors believe what they think is to be right. In his final chapter, E.O. Wilson devotes much of it to genetic engineering and environmental issues, but leads to the holding capacity of the planet and the merits of the diversity of plant and animal life.…

    • 1714 Words
    • 7 Pages
    Great Essays
  • Decent Essays

    After reading the text and truly understanding Tom Dudley and Edwin Stephen's situation, I am one who says they did what they must to survive. At that time, society thought of those men as monsters not realizing that they were doing what they had to do get on that lifeboat. As the story reads, that the boat was drifting on the ocean, and was probably more than 1000 miles from land; that on the eighteenth day, when they had been seven days without food and five without water, D. proposed to S. that lots should be cast who should be put to death to save the rest, and that they afterwards thought it would be better to kill the boy that their lives should be saved; that on the twentieth day D., with the assent of S., killed the boy, and both D.…

    • 264 Words
    • 2 Pages
    Decent Essays
  • Great Essays

    Dying By Degher And Hughes

    • 1625 Words
    • 7 Pages

    1. Status cues occur when someone is or will soon be recognizing that they do not belong in a social group. The examples in the reading by Degher and Hughes all involved the adoption of the “fat” identity but they apply to other identities and other identity transformations as well. Active cues can be comments, teasing, or even acceptance of an alternative social group. These cues are usually obvious and involve people giving the cue.…

    • 1625 Words
    • 7 Pages
    Great Essays
  • Improved Essays

    The process of natural selection makes it so organisms with characteristics further suitable to their environment outlive and reproduce more than those with less suitable characteristics. This process helps ensure that each generation becomes increasingly adapted to their surroundings so that they can ultimately live longer and increase population sizes. At first glance, diseases are the exception to this principle since they seem to be unfavorable attributes that have somehow continued to pass down the generations. But what if each disease has actually contributed to human survival at some point in time? This is Dr. Sharon Moalem’s exact notion in his book “Survival of the Sickest”.…

    • 1752 Words
    • 8 Pages
    Improved Essays
  • Superior Essays

    Amelia Anthony Period 1 AP Biology 8/16/17 Survival of the Sickest The title of Survival of the Sickest by Dr. Sharon Moalem suggests a notion opposite to both common knowledge and common sense. The basis of evolution-- “survival of the fittest”--means that weak genes, like ones that cause harmful iron buildup, or misshaped and nonfunctional red blood cells, should have been eliminated long ago. Evolutionarily, Moalem sets up, hereditary diseases do not make sense. However, he proves passing down certain seemingly negative traits, in the long run, comes with some sort of benefit and reason.…

    • 722 Words
    • 3 Pages
    Superior Essays
  • Improved Essays

    For this project, I am focusing on Flora from the book, The Game of Love and Death, by Martha Brockenbrough. I chose the song, Dream a Little Dream of Me, sung by Ella Fitzgerald and Louis Armstrong for Flora because it sounds like a song Flora would sing at the Domino. The jazzy trumpet with the noticeable walking bassline, paired with the chemistry of Fitzgerald’s and Armstrong’s voices produces a song that undeniably represents Henry and Flora. When I heard the version of this song sung by Ella Fitzgerald and Louis Armstrong I couldn’t help but think of Henry and Flora singing this to each other, specifically when they are on the rooftop dancing together or perhaps as a duet at the Domino or Majestic. Every lyric in the song, starting with “Stars shining bright above you/night breezes seem to whisper I love you,” showcases a song that I can see Flora singing it in the Domino, Flora and Henry singing it to each other, or even the song playing non-diegetically while Flora and Henry are dancing on the rooftop, or when Death finally comes to collect their souls.…

    • 489 Words
    • 2 Pages
    Improved Essays
  • Decent Essays

    I chose my book report on “ A Lesson Before Dying”, the title of this book drew me in because I wondered what it was like and what was going to happen at the end of the final pages of the book. The first scene of the book, starts in a courtroom with the central character also known as Jefferson. The story then changes to a flashback of a robbery that they accused Jefferson of killing the stores keeper during the attempted robbery her name was Alcee Grope. The attempted robbery was by two black men, their names were Brother and Bear. Brother and Bear went to the store to get a bottle of Apple White, and they did not have enough money to purchase it.…

    • 512 Words
    • 3 Pages
    Decent Essays
  • Improved Essays

    Although the aging process is not fully understood by society, scientists like Dan Buettner revealing that a complex interplay of genetics and the environment are factors that contribute to health and longevity. Aging is a constant development and change, and is the product of the balance between individuals and environment. Buettner was able to identify the difference and similar patterns among individuals who live in the Blue Zones. In his article: The Secrets of Long Life, he shows that the people in the Blue Zones incorporate physical activity naturally into their daily lives giving them a sense of purpose, low stress levels and strong families. Their environment contributes to nutritional and healthy choices too.…

    • 997 Words
    • 4 Pages
    Improved Essays
  • Improved Essays

    1.Discuss at least three components of hospice care. Then, compare these elements to other forms of life options. What form of end-of-life care would you want for yourself? Why? (SLO 4c: Chapter 6)…

    • 967 Words
    • 4 Pages
    Improved Essays
  • Improved Essays

    Memory represents a person’s perception of self and identity. Reflecting on past memories and experiences allows a person to recognize who he or she is and where he or she came from. In the novel, Brain on Fire, by Susannah Cahalan, a disease known as anti-NMDA receptor autoimmune encephalitis inflames Cahalan’s brain, inducing cognitive deficiencies such as hallucinations, paranoia, and slurred speech. Cahalan refers to her hospital stay as her “month of madness” because these symptoms destroy her memory and alter her identity.…

    • 786 Words
    • 4 Pages
    Improved Essays