Fitlyspoken, that's an amazing link. Thank you for posting it. Actually it's an incredible comforting experience to imagine; especially when loved ones die.

Lynnie, first excuse the half written post, my computer zigged when it should of zagged and went down awhile. She is presenting her story as non-fiction because it is a true story. I wonder how many other children have repressed memories and do things not understanding why they even know about doing these inappropriate things.

Chatty, that is courageous of her to tell her truths. It's hard enough for a victim to tell the truth of SA, and even harder for an offender. This is a book I would definitly want to read. Dianne, who is Gordon Smith? The reason I did not write about NDE before was 1) I did not know what I had experienced had a name 2) once I found out it had a name I did not want to appear to jump on the NDE author's bandwagon. However, lately, I'm being asked about what I experienced, which is only alluded to in TEARS. I can't wait to read Depak Chopra's new book Life After Death. Fifty, I too think that truth seekes will come upon the truth. Even if knowing/remember truths that hurt, it is better to know the truth. I once used an affirmation. Instead of saying, "What's wrong with me?" I started to say, "God guides me to the truths that lead my soul to peace." Sometimes I would hear books whispered to me in my head, books that I had never heard of. I was literally led to books because books are my frame of reference for knowledge. If I have a headache, I take a pill. If I have a question, I read a book.