Don't Wait Till You're Dead
Spirits' Advice from the Afterlife
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5.0 • 1件の評価
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- ¥1,800
発行者による作品情報
New York Times bestselling author and America’s top psychic, Matt Fraser presents an immersive guide to intentional living and discovering what life is really all about before reaching the pearly gates.
New York Times bestselling author Matt Fraser knows a lot about life… from the dead. We’ve all heard there is a mystical moment that occurs just before you die—or right after you get to Heaven—in which your life flashes before your eyes in vivid detail. The chronicle of your achievements, your failures, your loves, your losses, your daily rituals, your lifelong friendships invites a new perspective through which to view your life. But what if you did not need to wait until your death bed or the pearly gates to experience this phenomenon? What if you could examine your life right now, while there is time to make changes, heal relationships, manifest your goals and the life you truly want to live?
In Don’t Wait Till You’re Dead Matt distills the lessons, stories, and heavenly truths he’s learned from his gift of connecting with souls on the other side. Readers will be able to learn lifetimes of secrets to happiness, fulfillment, and gratitude from loved ones that are no longer with us. Practical, inspirational, and downright heavenly, Don’t Wait Till You’re Dead will wake readers up to the joys of life, and assure us that those we love never truly leave us.
PUBLISHERS WEEKLY
Readers can look to the beyond to "live your very best life on earth—and die without regrets," according to this muddled guide. Psychic medium Fraser (We Never Die) contends that each person has a "spirit team" comprising guardian angels, ancestors, and departed friends who possess the "predetermined" road map of one's life and can nudge them in the right direction if consulted. To help facilitate communication with these guides, readers are advised to tap into their own intuition, through which spirits often speak; pay attention to "roadblocks or narrowly avoid disaster" that double as ethereal warnings; and actively consult their spirit team when faced with crises ("What is the best way to grow from this?"). Elsewhere, Fraser warns readers to avoid regrets often revealed by the departed, including not having children, not following one's passion, and abandoning friends. While readers will find some solid wisdom on living intentionally, the inherent contradiction at the book's core (is one's destiny predetermined, or not?) causes the rest of the program to collapse into mixed messages and vagueness. This misses the mark.
