Do Dead People Walk Their Dogs? Read Online Free PDF Page A

and they will be helping in any way they can. Over there, they are all-knowing and they are with God; they are one with God, so both they and God will be with you.
    Keep in mind you are going into a subconscious state so you will be more readily able to connect with spirit—anesthesia won’t in any way impede this. If anything it’ll help because you are taken out of your normal waking focus on the physical plane. Try having some small item with you that symbolizes your connection with God and spirit, however you think about that, whether it’s a prayer card with Mary Mother of God, a star of David, or a small statue of Jesus or Buddha, or Michael the Archangel or whatever makes you feel at peace. It can also be some small item that reminds you of another person, especially someone who is now in spirit form. (I have a small thing that belonged to my brother Harold that I use.) Assuming that you feel comfortable leaving this item unattended and that it won’t be taken, place it next to the bed you will be in to recover. You don’t really need this item; it is only symbolic, an acknowledgment of your peace of mind. Then simply ask that the Other Side be with you, tell your guardian angels that you want their comfort, and that you want to wake up well and strong.

When someone is under anesthesia, where does their soul go, and can they connect with loved ones on the Other Side?
     
    Yes, they certainly can. The reason is, when we are in a semi-conscious state our conscious mind is at rest and our unconscious mind is heightened. In this state it’s very easy to connect with spirits. We are able to slip out of the body—this is our soul in its pure energetic form—while remaining connected by a cord of energy. In this form, we connect with other non-physical energy forms like our deceased loved ones, who are able to give us reassurance for the healing process.

Can the Dead literally save us when we are in life-threatening circumstances?
     
    Yes, of course they can. This happens all the time. For instance, I often get messages telling my clients to check certain things about their cars—like, maybe there’s a problem with the brakes or something. The dead person is trying to keep their loved one from having a bad accident. And I frequently hear stories about how a deceased loved one saved one of my clients from hitting someone or being hit, just in the nick of time. Recently one of my clients told me that her cousin, whose sister had died, was driving dangerously on the highway. In an instant she missteered and was losing control of the car, doing over 80 miles per hour. She was headed straight for a concrete barrier when she saw her dead sister standing right in front of her car wearing the dress they buried her in. The next thing she remembers is being safely stopped on the grass about a dozen feet or so away from the barrier. This type of situation is actually pretty common.
    My own eight-year-old grandson Alexander is such a handsome, beautiful boy. He calls John and me Grandpa and Grandma Pickle because one time when we were visiting, John was being annoying, and I said to him, “You are such a PICKLE!” Alexander thought this was the funniest thing, and he just laughed and laughed. So ever after, that’s who we were to him. But to get back to my story, in spite of our funny nicknames, I could never understand why Alexander never seemed to warm up to me. I’m pretty approachable, if I do say so myself, but he always seemed to be a nervous boy and kept his distance.
    The fact is, it turns out that Alexander has always been able to see spirits, he’s always been visited, and they actually scare him. Also, he clearly is aware that other people are not seeing what he’s seeing. About two years ago he finally said to his mother, Darlene, “What would you do if I told you I see things?” Darlene asked him, “What do you see?” He explained to her that he was seeing people, ghosts. I always say to people—and