To All,

The organization holding the Afterlife Communication Conference I'll be speaking and giving a workshop at in Scottsdale, Az this coming July has published a book.  Each of the 16 presenters was asked to write about the method they use and teach, and to give examples of results.

This book is now available at Amazon.com where you can read customer reviews and order the book. 

Here's a link:
http://www.amazon.com/Afterlife-Communication-Proven-Methods-Accounts/dp/0980211...

Bruce

I wanted to post to introduce myself. I am newer traveler. I read 2 Buhlman books earlier in the year, and I have been out of body a few times.

I am currently reading this book (Afterlife Knowledge). The stories and methods are varied. I have finished your chapter on retrievals, and that is the reason that I decided a few days ago to register here. I have to admit that I laughed pretty hard during the story about the retrieval on the airplane wing and the guide deciding to over-dress up as Jesus.

I am looking forward to learning more about retrievals. I plan on reading your book about that, but I am currently treading 2 books by Fred Aardema before I begin yours. Thanks for reading. 

Arthur Hem wrote on Dec 21^st, 2015 at 5:10pm:


Arthur,
If you are asking if is okay to use the images or situations as a way of stimulating imagination for use in perception I'd say, sure, it's okay.  If you are like me the same ol' same ol' can get boring, so it's also okay to use some other images, situations, fantasies, etc.

The key is to allow whatever imaginary things you use to cause you to actually experience perception using imagination.  You can use a remember conversation with a friend including details of the scene it took place in.  It can be really, really simple.  For example there was a time in my learning that I would be in a rush to get started.  In those cases I did things like say to myself, when I see the number 12 in the blackness of having my eyes closed I'm ready to go.  Sure enough, at some point I'd "see" 12 in the blackness and go.

The one place I learned the importance of taking my time is the relaxation at the beginning.  It's really important for me not to just go through the motions of relaxing.  It's really important that I actually experience the feeling of being relaxed, and to do that again when I realize that I am not feeling relaxed.

Hope that's helpful,

Bruce

sanatogen wrote on Mar 4^th, 2016 at 7:45pm:

For me it appears that way, though in my opinion these things happen to all of us.  It is more a matter of learning to be aware these things.  So, while the methods I teach accelerate one's abilities, these things will eventually be within everyone's experience.  Again, this is all my opinion based on my experience.