The Voices

Meet the colorful array of lost souls, earthbound spirits, and troubled (or troublemaking) entities that spirit wrangler and psychic clairvoyant Anson V. Gogh has encountered in her years of working with the dead. There’s Pool Hall Jenny, a personable and vivacious spirit who doesn’t want to leave the neon and the nightlife. Ida Mae, a powerful and magically skilled ghost, is determined to destroy her former daughter-in-law’s life. The chivalrous and polite Men in Gray are the spirits of Confederate soldiers awaiting their next orders.

In this fascinating collection of true ghost stories, Anson shares her most interesting, difficult, and unusual cases. Helping an escaped slave reunite with his family, finding justice for a young girl murdered in 1896, even crossing over a group of souls at Wal-Mart—it’s all in a day’s work. Wayward Spirits & Earthbound Souls also includes advice that readers (whether psychic or not) can use to help lost spirits cross over to the other side. 

We all die physically, but as this book demonstrates,we all survive spiritually:we return to the  world of spirit from which we originated.Until recent centuries the normal change at death was for our spiritual selves to move into an Afterlife. However in recent times the minds of many,especially in Western cultures,have been conditioned to believe mistaken ideas about the Afterlife, or even its existence, by the dogmas of organised religion and orthodox science. The result of this has been that at death, especially if the latter has been of a sudden, violent nature, millions of people have been so shocked and bewildered by this unexpected spiritual awakening that they have been unable to accept the smooth natural transition to the bliss of the Afterlife, and have remained on Earth as Earthbound spirits, i.e.ghosts. There are other types of ghosts, but Earthbound spirits are now much the most numerous. They are unfortunate beings living in a kind of limbo that may last for centuries. Most cannot realise that they are dead!They cannot understand their inability to make contact with us. The last thing such ghosts want is to frighten us. They are not evil spirits, as some bigots maintain,who then attempt to exorcise them. We need to assure them first that they are dead,and then help them to attain the true Afterlife, to move towards the light.

Read this book and you can be certain that you will not have the misfortune to become an Earthbpound spirit. It will open your mind to the realities of spiritual life and material death, amd will, hopefully, convince you that the spread of true spirituality among individuals will do more to save this physical world from disaster than all the efforts of governments.

Aleisha is a medium and channel for the teaching guide Ishamcvan She takes dictation from this advanced spirit entity as he answers the questions put to him by many people from around the world on a wide variety of spiritual subjects. As well he gives insights to endless aspects spirituality, of the soul's passage through life, its development and the ultimate lessons it must experience whilst here on earth.

This is a categorized record of some of those questions. Nothing has been altered. All answers are exactly as they were received.

What is the meaning of life? How do you achieve true happiness? Why do we have to suffer? What happens when we die? How do we define love? These and hundreds more questions are answered with clarity and understanding by Ishamcvan, this teacher of all things spiritual.

Unfold the mysteries of why we are living a life on earth. Forget what you heard before and read the basics. The answers are simple. You will never wonder again.

Permission to speak, Sah!

In the aftermath of the Second World War, over two million men were conscripted to serve in Britain's armed services. Some were sent abroad and watched their friends die in combat. Others remained in barracks and painted coal white. But despite delivering such varied experiences, National Service helped to shape the outlook of an entire generation of young British males.

To mark the 50th anniversary of the end of National Service, Historian Dr Colin Shindler has interviewed a wide range of ex-conscripts, from all backgrounds, across all ranks, and spanning the entire fourteen years that peacetime conscription lasted, and captured their memories in this engrossing book. From them, we experience the tension of a postwar Berlin surrounded by Russians, the exotic heat and colour of Tripoli in 1948, the brief but intense flashpoint of the Suez Crisis, and the fear of the Mau Mau uprising in Kenya. But we also hear about the other end of the scale, the conscripts who didn't make it outside the confines of their barracks, or in one case, beyond his home town.

Through these conversations we learn as much about the changing attitudes of servicemen as war became more of a distant memory as we do about the varied nature of their experiences. We see, too, the changing face of British society across these pivotal years, which span everything from the coronation of Elizabeth II, to the birth of rock 'n' roll, to the beginning of the end of the Empire. The stories within these pages are fascinating. And they deserve to be told before they are lost forever.