Life in the World Unseen

by Anthony Borgia

Book Overview

Life in the World Unseen This description may be from another edition of this product.

• Format: Paperback
• Language: English
• ISBN: 1544858302
• ISBN13: 9781544858302
• Release Date: March 2017
• Publisher: Createspace Independent Publishing Platform
• Length: 138 Pages
• Weight: 0.85 lbs.
• Dimensions: 0.3" x 6.0" x 9.0"

Customer Reviews

Life in the World Unseen by Anthony Borgia

What can we expect after we die? Does life really continue? What will be our relationship to God? Does heaven have physical properties; water, dirt, air, food, bodies? What can we expect to do in heaven; transportation, relationships, occupations, government, religion, worship, free will? What about hell and punishment? What happens to good Catholics who strongly believe in purgatory; to Christians who fear God; to humans who fear death; and humans who do not want to leave earth? How does an abused physical body affect the astral body? What are the levels in heaven, and what determines the level that can we expect? All of these questions are answered in great detail by Mgsr. Robert Hugh Benson who made his transition in 1914. He clearly was an exemplary human while on earth, and he was also a prolific author, and he still is. After he died, he wanted to come back and get rid of the books that he had written, but that was not possible. However in the 1940's Mgsr. Benson was finally able to tell us about the heaven that he experienced through the psychic Anthony Borgia. This book probably answers every question about heaven that you have ever considered and probably many more. Another book, which focuses on the lower levels of heaven, and which is out of print, but which is available on the internet is "The Astral City" by Francisco Xavier. This account of heaven is similar to Benson's story, but most humans go to a lower level initially, before going to higher levels. Benson also describes the lower levels of heaven, as well as even-higher levels. Finally, we have believable stories about life beyond the physical.

Another Great Book by Anthony Borgia!

This is the 2nd book I've read by this author (Here & Hereafter was the 1st), and I am amazed at how in-depth both books are re: what may await us after death. As I stated in my review of "Here & Hereafter", I believe that each book on after-death communication has something to offer, but what is brought forth is going to be dependent on where the soul is "residing" at that time. It seems to me that it's like the story about the blind trying to describe an elephant - where one feels the trunk & thinks that is what the elephant is, another feels the tail, one feels the ear, and so on... Each one is partially correct, but not completely - and this is how I see each of the wonderful books out there re: the afterlife. In terms of what this book contains... It includes info. channeled from the late Monsignor Robert Hugh Benson re: the realm of "Heaven" that he's been residing in since his death. Apparently, he had written a book while on earth that has led to the misguidance of many who've read it (it basically stated that info received psychically is "of the devil"). As a result, he has felt a need to write a book from the "Other Side" to correct this "mistake", as well as give an appraisal of what he's experienced since his passing. I found this book to be quite insightful, and filled with the wonders & beauty that will await most of us upon death. I say "most of us" because he does discuss the "lower realms", where those souls go that have led hideaous lives while on earth. However, it's stated quite clearly that these souls have not been banished to this horrible afterlife, instead, they have complete control in moving themselves up "the spiritual ladder", and many are waiting to help these souls as soon as they should give up the negativity that binds them there. I found many of the beautiful descriptions to match those given in "Within Heaven's Gate" - a book about a woman who had an NDE while quite ill. The main difference is that "Heaven's Gate" is written from a decidedly christian standpoint, whereas "world Unseen" specifically states that people from ALL religions (as well as those with no religion at all) inhabit the beautiful realms of Heaven. I would highly recommend this book to anyone interested in after-death communications & /or the afterlife in general. A word of caution though, an open mind is needed to gain anything from the reading of this book.

EXCELLENT BOOK

I highly recomend this book. It was so moving I could not put it down and read it in one night. It gave me such closure after my parents both suddenly passed away 5 months apart to the day. I have had such a hard time dealing with it until I read this book. I have never been into religion because I never really believed what they preached. I always beleived in God, but was unsure of the life after and feared like most people that there was nothing. This book truly changed my life and it is the first thing that has made sense of life after the death. I have such faith now and hard as life is being a good person pays off in the end. God bless Jenn

Superb! Accurate description of Life After this Body

This book gives vivid details on life in the world beyond this one. Not only doesit give descriptions of the surroundings but as the story progresses one learns the "policies and procedures" for functioning without a body. From what I am told from several sources(near death experiences and angel channelings) it is a very acacurate accounting. Enjoy

As simple as it is sincere, as warm as it is heartfelt...

There can be few people who have not at times wondered what happens after death. Most of us have preconceived ideas of heaven and hell - fostered in childhood, with little thought going towards the subject since. The church has always claimed exclusivity with such matters as the `souls salvation', and as such, heaven is thought of as being a most difficult place to enter - only for `the saved'. To discover what kind of place the next world is, we must inquire of someone who lives there, and record what is said; that is what has been done in this book. The end result is a book as simple as it is sincere, as warm as it is heartfelt. Giving one of the most comprehensive accounts of the life and conditions of the spirit world and its people, this book is rightly regarded as a classic of Spiritualist literature. The communicator, Monsignor Robert Hugh Benson, delightfully shows us, with both humour and compassion, how many of our preconceived notions of `the next life' are substantially incorrect. One of the great regrets from his earth life was that he too added to this general misconception by his writing The Necromancers, a book which dealt with the subject of spirit return, but which gave a distorted view of the facts. The writing of the present volume, however, has enabled Monsignor to redress his wrongs. The countless millions of people, of whatever religion (or none), who have simply undergone the natural and normal process of `death', find themselves to be the inheritors of a vast world; a world of both unsurpassed beauty and illimitable opportunity. On passing to the spirit world, every person, regardless of colour or creed, will find themselves the inheritors of precisely the spiritual abode to which their earthly lives have befitted them. The spirit world is the land of the great harvest, the seeds of which were sown upon the earth: "Whatever a man sows, that shall he reap" has its full and just application. Those who find themselves in the bleak and meagre surroundings of the dark realms have only themselves to reproach, for what they see about them is an outward expression of the current state of their spiritual progression. Just as the beauties of the light realms are created and upheld by theirs inhabitants, so have the conditions of the dark realms been brought about: beauty of deed and thought can produce nothing but beauty. We have been taught to believe that God punishes, actually punishes people by condemning them to Hell for all eternity. The churches have built up a monstrous conception of the Eternal Father of Heaven. It is man alone who qualifies himself for the state of his existence after his passing into spirit. There is no `Judgement Day' to fear - that which has always been such a powerful weapon in the ecclesiastical armoury; every soul living in the dark realms has judged themselves. Spiritual progression is the birthright of every soul, however, and no matter how low they may have sunk spiritually, it is w