What do I think? First, it is thought-provoking. I have read it several times, and I spend a lot of time thinking about the Traveler and his/her journey each time.
My husband, Gary, died two months before Grandma Doris died. Since then, I have read so many books about grief, and, especially, books about near-death experiences. I want so much to believe that my husband's transition was like the Traveler's: peaceful, joyful, immersed in love, causing "his light to start shining brilliantly". I so desperately want to believe that Gary is waiting for me, just like Grandma Doris's husband waited for her.
Since Gary died, I have tried to learn to meditate. I am determined to learn, although I am also resistant. I have never heard of mediation possibilities as intense and otherworldly as the type you experienced during Doris's transition. That realization led me to Thomas Campbell and his binaural beats. It is hard to grasp that out-of-body concept, which I am not ready for yet. Nevertheless, it is certainly thought-provoking.
I am grateful for your book because it assures me that Gary is in a wonderful place. I just wish we humans could rejoice in absolute confirmation that this is true.
Thank you for gently nudging me on my journey as I learn how to live without the man I love.. Thank you for helping me to visualize the transition process. Thank you for reassuring me that death is a fantastic miracle.
Yours is an excellent book that will help so many people. It's a gift of kindness and reassurance, such essential elements for healing.
May your book spread far and wide