If you understand the soul, you can understand life and death!
『Journey of the Soul』 by Michael Newton, founder of the 'Michael Newton Institute', which studies LBL (Life Between Lives) hypnotherapy.
Through the 'journey diary of the soul' of 29 people revealed under hypnosis, the mystery of the spiritual world is revealed through LBL, which elicits the soul's memories between lives.
It guides us to shake off our preconceived notions about 'death' and systematizes the relationship between matter and mind, body and soul.
This book, which reveals how the soul transforms our lives and what happens to souls after their lives on earth, opens our eyes to a new and open perspective on the truth of the universe.

In the cases I've encountered, there were people who were very religious and people who had no spiritual beliefs.
Within those two extremes, most people had their own personal philosophies about life.
It was striking that everyone who was hypnotized into a trance state answered questions about the spirit world with remarkable consistency.
When people talk about the life of the soul, they often elaborate in everyday language, and sometimes even the words they use are the same.
There were also differences in statements between people, but this was due to the stage of development of each soul, not because they saw anything fundamentally different in the spirit world.

The research progressed painfully slowly, but as the interviews increased, I was able to uncover a framework for how the eternal world in which our souls live operates.
The idea of ​​the spiritual world led to the idea that the souls of people living on earth are interconnected with cosmic truth.
I came to believe that what different types of people said was credible.
I'm not a religious person, but I've come to appreciate that there is a place we go after we die, and that there is a grand plan for life and the afterlife, to conform to some order or direction.
---From the preface

In the scripture “Chamjeon Gye-gyeong”, which has been passed down through generations of our people, “Jeongsi (重視) means seeing and seeing again.
Look at the promise again and again as if you were appreciating a precious treasure.
When I read passages like, “I see the promise of the future in my soul, I see the promise already made in my heart, and when the due date has come, I see it in my spirit,” the meaning of all the words in the world, including the Bible and Buddhist scriptures, seem to come to me more clearly than before, and I think that it is this book’s influence that makes me think at least once about what kind of soulful promise I have made to everything and everyone I meet in life.

---From the translator's note