A Woman in the Afterlife Says Thoughts of Authors Explain Their True Intentions as You Read

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Leslie Flint was a twentieth-century direct-voice medium. Voices of people living in the afterlife come through audibly and clearly. Today, we have thousands of the recordings. 

He was tested extensively and was never found to have any hint of fraud. You can read about the validations that people from the afterlife spoke audibly in his presence at this link. This recording is from the Leslie Flint Trust at https://leslieflint.com.

In a session on December 18, 1967, a woman named Alice Green came through and explained that every book that was ever written is available and readers can access the author’s thoughts and intentions. 

The recording of her session follows. A sitter with Leslie Flint, Betty Greene, speaks to Alice Green during the dialogue. A transcript follows the video controls below.

You can support this effort to give people the truth about the reality of the afterlife with your $6 contribution.

Transcript of the Recording

Alice Green: Oh, well, of course there they’ve got every book that’s worth reading, any book that’s of value, you know. It’s there, and you can take it down and you can read it. 

But then again, you see, you don’t have to read, really. It’s funny, isn’t it. There isn’t much point in having books really.

Betty Greene: You don’t have to read?

Alice Green: Well, not in the same kind of way.

Betty Greene: Well, how do you assimilate what is in the books?

Alice Green: Well, I don’t know. It’s as if the book speaks to you. They really don’t, of course not really.

Betty Greene: Can you take the books out of the library if you want to?

Alice Green: Oh, as far as you can take the books out, I should say, you know, but, oh yes, you can take things home, but it’s really not necessary. That’s the funny part about it, when you come to think about it. 

There’s everything, everything there that you expect, that you would want, but you soon begin to realize that many of the things are not really necessary in quite the same sort of way. 

If you mentally sort of tune in to a particular something or somebody that you want a communication, or telepathy. It isn’t as if you have to borrow a book and read it as such. 

It’s as if you want to know about the book, perhaps a very famous book, you can either read it, but when you begin to realize that this book can express itself to you. 

But honestly how it’s done I don’t know. It’s as if you can sit there and you can close your eyes and you can hold the book in your hands and all the happenings in the book can just sort of tell you. You know, yes it’s funny, but I don’t know. 

So instead of getting, you know, your own idea, which may not be quite what was intended, you can get the identical thought impressions of the author’s intentions, you know.

Conclusion

The recording featuring Alice Green, a communicator from the afterlife, provides insight into the accessibility of knowledge in the spiritual realm. According to her account, every significant book ever written is available, and readers can access not only the text but also the thoughts and intentions of the author directly. Interestingly, while physical reading is possible, it appears unnecessary, as individuals can absorb the content through a form of telepathy or direct communication with the book itself. This suggests a profound level of understanding and connection with literature beyond conventional reading methods, offering a fascinating perspective on the nature of knowledge and communication in the afterlife.

 

Leslie Flint was a twentieth-century direct-voice medium. Voices of people living in the afterlife come through audibly and clearly. Today, we have thousands of the recordings. 

He was tested extensively and was never found to have any hint of fraud. You can read about the validations that people from the afterlife spoke audibly in his presence at this link. This recording is from the Leslie Flint Trust at https://leslieflint.com.

In a session on December 18, 1967, a woman named Alice Green came through and explained that every book that was ever written is available and readers can access the author’s thoughts and intentions. 

The recording of her session follows. A sitter with Leslie Flint, Betty Greene, speaks to Alice Green during the dialogue. A transcript follows the video controls below.

You can support this effort to give people the truth about the reality of the afterlife with your $6 contribution.

Transcript of the Recording

Alice Green: Oh, well, of course there they’ve got every book that’s worth reading, any book that’s of value, you know. It’s there, and you can take it down and you can read it. 

But then again, you see, you don’t have to read, really. It’s funny, isn’t it. There isn’t much point in having books really.

Betty Greene: You don’t have to read?

Alice Green: Well, not in the same kind of way.

Betty Greene: Well, how do you assimilate what is in the books?

Alice Green: Well, I don’t know. It’s as if the book speaks to you. They really don’t, of course not really.

Betty Greene: Can you take the books out of the library if you want to?

Alice Green: Oh, as far as you can take the books out, I should say, you know, but, oh yes, you can take things home, but it’s really not necessary. That’s the funny part about it, when you come to think about it. 

There’s everything, everything there that you expect, that you would want, but you soon begin to realize that many of the things are not really necessary in quite the same sort of way. 

If you mentally sort of tune in to a particular something or somebody that you want a communication, or telepathy. It isn’t as if you have to borrow a book and read it as such. 

It’s as if you want to know about the book, perhaps a very famous book, you can either read it, but when you begin to realize that this book can express itself to you. 

But honestly how it’s done I don’t know. It’s as if you can sit there and you can close your eyes and you can hold the book in your hands and all the happenings in the book can just sort of tell you. You know, yes it’s funny, but I don’t know. 

So instead of getting, you know, your own idea, which may not be quite what was intended, you can get the identical thought impressions of the author’s intentions, you know.

Conclusion

The recording featuring Alice Green, a communicator from the afterlife, provides insight into the accessibility of knowledge in the spiritual realm. According to her account, every significant book ever written is available, and readers can access not only the text but also the thoughts and intentions of the author directly. Interestingly, while physical reading is possible, it appears unnecessary, as individuals can absorb the content through a form of telepathy or direct communication with the book itself. This suggests a profound level of understanding and connection with literature beyond conventional reading methods, offering a fascinating perspective on the nature of knowledge and communication in the afterlife.

 

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