Help for a Troubled Time: Examining Our Spiritual Resources

As a university professor for 16 years he taught courses in psychology, counseling, mental health, death and dying, drug abuse, parapsychology, and Lakota medicine. About the AuthorScott Quimby has pursued lifelong interests in religion, science, mind, spiritual experience, and afterlife research. During four of those he was involved with Sioux medicine men on the Rosebud reservation. For several years he participated in activities of the Cincinnati chapter of the International Association for Near Death Studies, and he authored an article on near-death experiences and consciousness for the Journal of Humanistic Psychology. For the past year he has been enjoying retired life in Tennessee with his wife, Sally, and their four dogs.. For 18 years in Ohio he worked as a clinical psychologist in prison settings.He received his bachelor‘s degree in English and religion from the University of Vermont and his doctorate in counseling and ps

Sadly, many of us don’t find guidance and satisfaction in ourchurches. Central to spirit are teachings abouthow we should live, the central importance of love, and whathappens when we die.The experience of spirit often comes to us by way of spiritualbeings including our deceased loved ones, and Quimby discussesa broad range of these contacts which offer support and healing.He argues that there is solid research evidence supporting thereality of spirit and spirits and offers a well-documented look atthis work, particularly as it relates to the possibility that we contin

For the past year he has been enjoying retired life in Tennessee with his wife, Sally, and their four dogs.. During four of those he was involved with Sioux medicine men on the Rosebud reservation. Scott Quimby has pursued lifelong interests in religion, science, mind, spiritual experience, and afterlife research. For 18 years in