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Return from Tomorrow | George G., Ritchie, Elizabeth, Sherrill | One of the best, classic, modern NDE accounts
 
 


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 Return from Tomorrow  

Return from Tomorrow
George G., Ritchie, Elizabeth, Sherrill

Chosen, 2007 - 144 pages

average customer review:based on 73 reviews
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     highly recommended  highly recommended




A Great, Quick Read!

I just received my copy of this book today, and I've already finished reading it - a testament to just how good it is. I honestly couldn't put it down!

In "Return From Tomorrow", George Ritchie describes his near-death experience - his glimpses of the self-imposed levels of hell, as well as the beauty inherent in the various levels of Heaven. He makes clear that God & Jesus are pure love, and that there is no such thing as being sentenced to a firey Hell. The Hells we experience are of our own making - by holding onto negative feelings such as hate & prejudice.

This book rang true for me, but we all must decide for ourselves what the "truth" really is.

Overall, I would recommend this book to anyone interested in near-death experiences, the spiritual realms, &/or spirituality in general.


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One of the best, classic, modern NDE accounts

_I had heard of Dr. Ritchie and read exerts from this book for years before I finally got around to reading it myself. I am glad that I did, for it is a joy to read. My edition has an introduction by pioneering NDE researcher Dr. Raymond A. Moody, where he describes Ritchie's experience as one of the three or four most interesting and well-documented cases out of the thousands that he has studied. In fact, he reveals that it was this experience that first attracted his attention to the phenomenon as a young philosophy student.

_This is a classic account of the near death experience. It happened, and was later published, long before such experiences were publicized in the popular media. All the key elements are here: out-of-the-body travel, the being of light, the life review, spirits of different evolutionary development finding their own "level" with like spirits, the city of light, his disappointment after returning, etc. The "real world" verifications are especially striking, such as Ritchie recognizing that he was in Vicksburg, Mississippi during his out of body experience.

_Yes, the author has a strong Christian perspective, but it is of the best, most open-minded sort. He mentions finding the spirit of Christ in people of all races and religions. I couldn't help note that from the account it is the author that states that the being that he encountered was Jesus - not the being itself. It was obviously a manifestation of the Christ in its most pure, classical nature. However, it is clear to me that such a manifestation of living light from the Source could have also been labeled Apollo or Phanes, depending upon the experiencer's background. In any case, any cultural colorations and additions are in the latter part of the account and can be easily recognized.

_As for credibility, the author was an Eagle Scout, college graduate, combat veteran, medical doctor, and psychiatrist. He had no overwhelmingly strong dogmatic convictions before the experience- or apparently afterwards. This is about as credible as you are ever going to find.



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It changed my whole perception

This book is a must read for anyone interested in the field of NDE's and what happens when we die. I was extremely inspired and awed by the story he tells in such vivid detail. It has changed my perception of our lives here on earth and what they mean. It made me really think about how I am living my life, where my priorities are with other people and my beliefs. I recommend this book to anyone who wants a better understanding of what our purpose is on earth and how we should better equip ourselves with the knowledge necessary to make it to the end of our race. It leaves you longing for more!


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Wuppertal Camp DID exist after 1939!

[...]
In October 1942, Elsa Iwanowa, then seventeen, was abducted by Nazi troops from her hometown of Rostov, Russia, and transported to Germany with approximately 2,000 other children as young as fourteen years of age. She was initially taken to Wuppertal, Germany, where she was literally purchased, along with thirty-eight other children from Rostov, by a representative of Ford Werke AG, a wholly owned subsidiary of Ford Motor Company. The Rostov children were taken by truck to the Ford plant in Cologne, where



reviews: 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, page 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15



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