In the wake of the pandemic, we enter a new era. What does it mean for mankind? Medium Loraine Rees channels wisdom from the other side, delivering a message to us from the Spirit World. Why did it happen? What are we to learn from it? Find out how you can release your inner light to join a new direction for the human race.
Exploring the realm of the supernatural, Loraine Rees, a medium clairvoyant with a rich lineage of psychics, uses her abilities to connect with the deceased. Frequently sought by law enforcement, she conveys messages from beyond, providing comfort and insight into the afterlife. Through her experiences, she addresses the profound question of whether life continues after death, offering hope and understanding through the enduring power of love.
Exploring the mysteries of the afterlife, Loraine Rees collaborates with a former Scotland Yard detective and a sketch artist to uncover profound truths, including the identity of Jack The Ripper. She provides solace to a troubled spirit, illustrating how souls can evolve beyond death. The book features Loraine's detailed messages from the deceased, complemented by accurate sketches and surprising photographs, offering comfort and validation of life after death for those seeking answers and closure.
The author recounts a harrowing childhood marked by severe abuse from a woman she thought was her mother. This trauma profoundly impacted her life, yet she demonstrates remarkable resilience and strength in overcoming her past. Through her journey, she offers insights into healing and the enduring effects of childhood trauma.
BERGBUCHLEIN, the "Little Book on Ores" was the first book on mining ever written, sometime between 1505 - 1518 in Saxony, Germany. Translated into English in 1949 by the American Institute of Mining and Metallurgical Engineers, this charming 16th-century text with its original woodcut illustrations is again available to modern readers. With references to astronomy and alchemy, the book ends on a promise to explain the exciting smelting process, but ends abruptly with the promise un-kept. However, the text was sufficiently authoritative that the scholar Georgius Agricola, often considered to be the father of mining, used selections from BERGBUCHLEIN in his landmark work DE RE METALLICA, published in 1556.
