The Big Book of Reincarnation: Examining the Evidence That We Have All Lived Before

De: Roy Stemman

Narrado por: Craig Beck

Duración: 10 h y 1 m

Resumen del Editor

In The Big Book of Reincarnation, Roy Stemman attempts to answer one of the big questions of existence: Is death the end? Or is it the merely the end of a chapter in the book of existence?

A self-described "skeptical believer", Stemman uses his skills as a professional journalist to perform an in-depth exploration of reincarnation. Using case studies, anecdotes, and physical evidence from the best-documented cases from around the world, Stemman shines a bright light on this subject, inviting listeners to decide for themselves on the basis of facts rather than on the basis of hearsay, speculation, and superstition.

Stemman finds fascinating examples of evidence of reincarnation in the nightmares of a Louisiana bayou boy, the past-life recall of a renowned neurosurgeon, the research of a highly respected university professor, and the unique system of governance in the mountains of Tibet, to name just a few. He examines the lives of those affected by reincarnation, such as children who can actually remember their previous lives. Instead of shying away from the skeptics, Stemman evaluates their leading theories and compares them to the findings that he has accumulated throughout his global research.

The Big Book of Reincarnation is thorough, well researched, engaging, and the most comprehensive book ever published on this fascinating subject.

©2012 Roy Stemman (P)2015 Hierophant

More people should read this

The scientific approach used by the researchers should convince everyone to take a serious look at the concept of reincarnation.

nothing new

Would you say that listening to this book was time well-spent? Why or why not?

This is a compilation of some of the work done by others.

How did the narrator detract from the book?

The surname of Edgar Cayce was mispronounced dozens of times.

An extensive review of the subject!

A thorough compilation of numerous aspects of the subject of reincarnation. Somewhat dry, but the author was most diligent in his research.

Good overview of several views of reincarnation

Good narration and primarily non-biased approach to looking into various cases for reincarnation while also presenting some opposing viewpoints. Thoroughly interesting to me.

Outstanding

Would you consider the audio edition of The Big Book of Reincarnation: Examining the Evidence That We Have All Lived Before to be better than the print version?

Great Information You get an overview that gives you a full understanding of the subject.

very informative

I am a professional metaphysical life coach and practitioner of Clairvoyance mediumship. this book is beyond fantastic. there is a lot of information that one like myself can use in my practice. Mark Allen

amazing thank you so much! will be listening again

I really loved listening to this book. as I am doing my own reincarnation study, this gave many doors to further knowledge to seek and study. will be listening to it again! thank you!!!

Interesting Information

I am fascinated by the subject of reincarnation and I read (or listen to) any books I can find on it. This audible book was loaded with a lot of information and highlighted a lot of the early researchers. My only complaint was I was put off by the narrator and his gross misinterpretations of common names. It sometimes took me a while to figure out who or where he was talking about. Edgar Cayce is not pronounced “Case,” it’s pronounced “Casey,” Helen Wambaugh was not “Wom-batch,” Myanmar he pronounced “Myna-Mar,” Lake Elsinore is pronounced like it looks, not “Ellisnore,” etc. having a British accent doesn’t make it OK to mispronounce common names. I would have enjoyed this book much more with a different narrator.

Just a regurgitation of Stevenson works.

Seriously, are you just going to rewrite all Stevenson's works or do you have any thoughts of your own. Disappointed

An OK Look at Familiar Stories

This unremarkable retelling of stories of reincarnation, some of them very well known, is a middle-of-the-pack offering on the topic. It is not for its content but for its narration that this audible book distinguishes itself, and not in a good way.

Narrator Craig Beck demonstrates an appalling ignorance of the most ordinary of references, mispronouncing Verdi’s Aida as “Ada”, German composer Richard Wagner’s name as if he hailed from Wisconsin, famed American composer Henry Mancini’s name as “Mancheeni”, the musical Gigi with a hard “g” as in “guess”, the Greek letters beta and theta as “beeta” and “theeta”, and on and on. Most surprisingly of all, he refers repeatedly to Edgar “Case”, the renowned Christian mystic often described as “The Sleeping Prophet”. Author Stemman would know of the body of work on Edgar Cayce, pronounced “Casey” but Beck, clearly, has never heard of the man. As if this were not enough, he constantly stumbles through full stop periods, seemingly unaware of what he sees on the printed page. Unbearable.