The Science Behind the Law of Attraction Magazine January, 2018 | Page 32

Best of all, you don?t have to die to experience
your beloved pets? spirits, rather, you can and
most likely do feel, hear, and see them now.
If you thought you felt your deceased pet snuggle
up next to you, you did.
If you thought you heard your deceased pet, you
did.
And, if you thought you saw a glimpse of your
deceased pet out of the corner of your eye, you
did.
Diane f rom Meridian, ID, asked:
Hi Jul ie,
I was wondering if any of my deceased pet s
are wit h me here in spirit or did t hey go t o
t he l ight ?
Likewise, if other animals seem to be moving their
head from one side to another focused on
something invisible, as if they?re watching
something cross the room, they are. And, if your
pet doesn?t seem to be upset by this phenome-
non, it?s probably because they?re familiar with
the deceased pet from when it was alive. Animals,
like all of us, are naturally intuitive.
So, keep an open mind. The more you trust your
intuitive senses, the stronger and more accurate
they?ll become.
Thanks.
Hi Diane,
Great question. One all animal lovers wonder
about.
The answer is, our pets? spirits remain with us
for eternity, and, they?re also (as you called it)
in the light (Heaven).
When a person dies and returns to non-
physical form, he or she has the ability to be
in many places all at the same time and so do
animals.
All of our pets? spirits are around us all of the
time and especially as we approach death.
They appear in Phase 7 of the Twelve Phases
of Transition.
Over the years, as I?ve had the privilege of
helping many families with a dying loved one,
it has been rare not to see animal spirits in the
room. Spirits of dogs, cats, birds, horses, pigs,
cows, and various farm animals along with
many other species all form a type of honor
guard which along with the human spirits
present, make-up what I call the ?Welcome to
Heaven? committee.
Anne f rom Boise, ID, asked:
Hi Jul ie,
I wondered what you t hink about get t ing t he f l u
shot . I've got t en one every year f or t he l ast 5+
years and haven't ever got t en t he f l u, but
recent l y I?ve been reading about t heir ef f icacy
and pot ent ial t ies t o diseases.
Does t he short t erm (pot ent ial ) benef it of t he
vaccine out weigh t he l ong t erm risks? Not f rom
where I st and.
What are your t hought s?
Thank you as al ways, Anne in Idaho
Hi Anne,
Great question! Flu shots and vaccines in general
are a highly debated and often times
emotionally-charged topic. So, with that in mind, I
suggest everyone needs to educate themselves
on the risks and rewards before getting a
vaccination needle stabbed into them or their
children.
Page 32 Jan ., 2018