Steve

He was the Episcopalian Bishop of California.

He was the Episcopalian Bishop of California.

Yes. And his son died. His son died of suicide. And he was... terribly distraught, and he was in England at the time, meeting with the Episcopalians in England, the English Catholics, and they had a very close relationship with the spiritualists in England. And so his friends said to him, why don't you go and see this particular medium, the name is on the tip of my tongue,

Yes. And his son died. His son died of suicide. And he was... terribly distraught, and he was in England at the time, meeting with the Episcopalians in England, the English Catholics, and they had a very close relationship with the spiritualists in England. And so his friends said to him, why don't you go and see this particular medium, the name is on the tip of my tongue,

Yes. And his son died. His son died of suicide. And he was... terribly distraught, and he was in England at the time, meeting with the Episcopalians in England, the English Catholics, and they had a very close relationship with the spiritualists in England. And so his friends said to him, why don't you go and see this particular medium, the name is on the tip of my tongue,

And he went, he visited a spiritualist medium who began bringing him very detailed communications from his deceased son, along with the deceased son's godfather, a very well-known theologian. Again, the name is on the tip of my tongue. And so convinced him that these are authentic communications, he resigned as Bishop of California so that he could pursue this further.

And he went, he visited a spiritualist medium who began bringing him very detailed communications from his deceased son, along with the deceased son's godfather, a very well-known theologian. Again, the name is on the tip of my tongue. And so convinced him that these are authentic communications, he resigned as Bishop of California so that he could pursue this further.

And he went, he visited a spiritualist medium who began bringing him very detailed communications from his deceased son, along with the deceased son's godfather, a very well-known theologian. Again, the name is on the tip of my tongue. And so convinced him that these are authentic communications, he resigned as Bishop of California so that he could pursue this further.

That's profound. A person whose life was changed dramatically, Elizabeth Kubler-Ross, a very well-known medical doctor who began writing about the stages of death and dying. She got into that field. Well, she had this longstanding interest, and there was a time in her life when it felt like it's not going anywhere for her. She was doing workshops and seminars.

That's profound. A person whose life was changed dramatically, Elizabeth Kubler-Ross, a very well-known medical doctor who began writing about the stages of death and dying. She got into that field. Well, she had this longstanding interest, and there was a time in her life when it felt like it's not going anywhere for her. She was doing workshops and seminars.

That's profound. A person whose life was changed dramatically, Elizabeth Kubler-Ross, a very well-known medical doctor who began writing about the stages of death and dying. She got into that field. Well, she had this longstanding interest, and there was a time in her life when it felt like it's not going anywhere for her. She was doing workshops and seminars.

She just didn't feel like they were connecting, and she was ready to give it all up. She was about to tell her supervisor at the University of Chicago that she's going to change her career direction.

She just didn't feel like they were connecting, and she was ready to give it all up. She was about to tell her supervisor at the University of Chicago that she's going to change her career direction.

She just didn't feel like they were connecting, and she was ready to give it all up. She was about to tell her supervisor at the University of Chicago that she's going to change her career direction.

And as she's sitting there about to speak to him, they're standing in front of an elevator, as I recall, when a woman steps out of the elevator and says to her, may I walk with you to your office down the hall? So instead of resigning, she walks with the woman toward her office, and she recognizes, wait, this woman is Mrs. Schwartz.

And as she's sitting there about to speak to him, they're standing in front of an elevator, as I recall, when a woman steps out of the elevator and says to her, may I walk with you to your office down the hall? So instead of resigning, she walks with the woman toward her office, and she recognizes, wait, this woman is Mrs. Schwartz.

And as she's sitting there about to speak to him, they're standing in front of an elevator, as I recall, when a woman steps out of the elevator and says to her, may I walk with you to your office down the hall? So instead of resigning, she walks with the woman toward her office, and she recognizes, wait, this woman is Mrs. Schwartz.

Mrs. Schwartz is the woman who first informed her about the near-death experience. Elizabeth Kubler-Ross, simultaneous to Raymond Moody, was writing about the near-death experience. But Mrs. Schwartz had died 10 months earlier. And here she is walking down the hall with Elizabeth Kubler-Ross. They get to the office and Mrs. Schwartz pleads with her, you must not give up your work.

Mrs. Schwartz is the woman who first informed her about the near-death experience. Elizabeth Kubler-Ross, simultaneous to Raymond Moody, was writing about the near-death experience. But Mrs. Schwartz had died 10 months earlier. And here she is walking down the hall with Elizabeth Kubler-Ross. They get to the office and Mrs. Schwartz pleads with her, you must not give up your work.

Mrs. Schwartz is the woman who first informed her about the near-death experience. Elizabeth Kubler-Ross, simultaneous to Raymond Moody, was writing about the near-death experience. But Mrs. Schwartz had died 10 months earlier. And here she is walking down the hall with Elizabeth Kubler-Ross. They get to the office and Mrs. Schwartz pleads with her, you must not give up your work.