Lehal Library

during an OBE. This makes it easier to download and recall OBE memories. After all, without the memory of an OBE after the fact, it might as well not have happened. Everything that helps students retain their precious OBE memories must be recognized and used. An unavoidable side effect of this program is that it can cause the development of psychic abilities. This is understandable, as learning to induce an OBE requires training that can be applied to any other metaphysical pursuit. Our program contains extensive energy body stimulation work and, combined with deep relaxation, mind taming, and induced altered states of consciousness, dormant psychic abilities will begin to manifest. I wish you the very best luck as you begin our ninety-day training program. Astral projection might seem a giant leap for you now, but taken one step at a time it is not nearly as daunting as it appears. I suppose this is a bit like eating an elephant. If one looks at a whole elephant, the task of eating it all seems preposterous. But once the elephant has been reduced to frozen TV-dinner-sized portions, such a task would seem far more achievable. One might be eating elephant for a very long time, but success will always be in sight at the bottom of one’s proverbial freezer. Robert Bruce It can be easy when going about mundane, everyday tasks like working, eating lunch, and driving to the store to be lulled into thinking that the world we can see and touch is the only thing there is. On this planet of exponentially evolving science and technology, the notion of having a soul—of life after death—seems almost anachronistic. Healthy skepticism is a good thing; it is essential. Yet occasionally something very personal happens to make us ask questions. Is there more to my existence than I can readily observe? What happens to people when their bodies are used up? Is there a greater purpose for my being here? We can have complete faith in our belief system, whether that is science or atheism or some form of religion or spirituality, yet in the end they are only beliefs. What do we really know? In the absence of the known, we are left with its poor cousins assumption and conjecture. We can say what we don’t know, perhaps, but for want of tangible answers we are only left to ponder. Even when we read about competent, respected people having out-of-body or near-death experiences, it can still seem a little implausible. If we accept these accounts, in the final analysis, it is still just a belief. With something like this, you can’t really know until you’ve experienced it yourself, and that’s what this