Home Feed
Home
Search
Search
Add Review, Blurb, Quote
Add
Activity
Activity
Profile
Profile
Life After Life: The Investigation of a Phenomenon--Survival of Bodily Death
Life After Life: The Investigation of a Phenomenon--Survival of Bodily Death | Raymond A Jr Moody
In Life After Life Raymond Moody investigates more than one hundred case studies of people who experienced "clinical death" and were subsequently revived. First published in 1975, this classic exploration of life after death started a revolution in popular attitudes about the afterlife and established Dr. Moody as the world's leading authority in the field of near-death experiences. Life after Life forever changed the way we understand both death and life selling millions of copies to a world hungry for a greater understanding of this mysterious phenomenon.The extraordinary stories presented here provide evidence that there is life after physical death, as Moody recounts the testimonies of those who have been to the "other side" and back all bearing striking similarities of an overwelming positive nature. These moving and inspiring accounts give us a glimpse of the peace and unconditional love that await us all."
Amazon Indiebound Barnes and Noble WorldCat Goodreads LibraryThing
Pick icon
100%
review
Mistermandolin
post image
Pickpick

I‘d normally post a photo of the book cover but my copy long since disintegrated to the point where the cover went. Anybody else read a book so much that it simply fell apart? If so, what was it? In Life After Life, Raymond Moody coined the term ‘near-death experience.‘ It‘s a commonplace part of our vocabulary now but back in 1975 it was a ‘new thing.‘ Were these experiences really proof that the soul survives death? A compelling read, even now.

Suet624 Lonesome Dove was my falling apart book. 😁 4y
Soubhiville My first copy of The Hobbit is shredded, but I can‘t part from it. 4y
Lucy_Anywhere @Soubhiville Likewise! Pretty sure it‘s more sellotape than book 4y
SqueakyChu As a kid, I owned a copy of Anderson‘s Fairy Tales by Hans Christian Anderson. I read it over and over until it finally was reduced to a pile of pages held together by the front and back covers and lots of rubber bands. I loved that book so much. 💕 3y
Mistermandolin @SqueakyChu The best-loved books always seem to be the most dog-eared! 3y
57 likes5 comments