Previous Next Index Thread

I Died on the Titanic

                 I DIED ON THE TITANIC
 			by
 		MONICA O'HARA-KEETON
 New non-fiction
 Publication: Summer 1996
 ISBN 0 907768 86 5
 TRIP THROUGH TIME TUNNEL TAKES JOURNALIST INTO YESTERDAY'S HEADLINES
 Journalist Monica O'Hara had a lifelong terror of still, dark water.
 To rid her phobia she asked her husband, the internationally renowned
 hypnotherapist Joe Keeton, to see if regression could determine, and
 possibly eliminate, the cause. It did both. Nothing in Monica's
 present life accounted for her irrational fear, so she was led back
 through her birth and further. The results have confounded historians
 and reincarnationists alike. Under hypnosis, Monica was questioned
 extensively by British and American Titanic experts, with remarkable
 results. She provided an authentic picture of life aboard the stricken
 vessel... and elsewhere.
 The pre-birth regression took her to the Irish location of the tragic
 liner's final port of call (a place never visited in this life yet
 with which her 'alter ego' was intimately acquainted). the character
 whose life she recalled was making a last-ditch attempt to elope with
 a man whose identity is not revealed until the closing chapters of her
 book.
 Monica's astonishing story is the culmination of six years' research
 and provides what many believe to be proof of life after death.
 Roy Stemman, editor of the magazine Reincarnation International,
 describes the book as a story about human love and emotion; of
 passion, obstinacy and fickleness, pieced together like a riveting
 detective story.
 He concludes: 'I am convinced that it is only a matter of time before
 the weight of testimony such as Monica O'Hara's will persuade people
 at large that there is another dimension to the existence we lead and
 a purpose to our lives.'
 FOR FURTHER INFORMATION, contact:
 COUNTYVISE LIMITED
 1 & 3 Grove Road
 Rock Ferry
 Merseyside
 UK
 L42 3XS
 Telephone: 	+44 151 645 2872/2311
 Fax: 		+44 151 645 8999

with word 'help' in message body                    netnews@sift.stanford.edu