Soul Journeys: My Guided Tours Through the Afterlife

Have started, and not finished the book, but I am enjoying every page...very interesting, and enjoyable...happy that I bought it....

I have given Mr. Monroes book "the ultimate journey" 5 stars - so for me the bar is high on this issue. Her book is a very good account about the same theme but no quite as elaborate and interesting to me. It made a nice and entertaining holiday read though.

I do believe you are led to certain literature when open to it. This book is so comforting, uplifting and positive. Nothing is ever lost. How absolutely wonderful is that? The only slight disappointment was Rosalind's pushing to buy this book and her other. Not necessary! I actually purchased her other book at the same time and have not yet read that one. The content sells it's self and any monentary focus is at variance with the whole concept of the spiritual writing. That said I still enthusiastically recommend this book, especially those seeking life's answers, those who are jaded or depressed or fearful. It certainly tilts one's perspective!

Rosalind McKnight, is a great person with a warmth that is seldom found among people. I happened to like her side tracks they end up revealing more of her character and personality. The experiences she catalogs in her book are at the least interesting. Anyone who wishes to research the after affects of physical life ( physical death) should consider picking this book up.

Anyone who reads this book will soon begin to sense the love that bleeds through the words of the author. Ms. McKnight is clearly an evolved conduit willing to share the private moments of her life history for the benefit of all who are wise enough to appreciate them. Her life story evolves as the non-physical portion of her greater nature guides the process of expanding enlightenment and her connection with her animal friends compliments that process. While writing has come late in her life, let us pray that this is only Rosie's second book and not her last. There is much more to say about this book, but I would leave that to the pleasure of the reader.