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My experiences while out of my body and my return after many days 1915 [Leather Bound]
{ 14.60 x 22.86 cms} Discover a truly exceptional literary masterpiece designed exclusively for elite readers and collectors of rare books. Our Unique LEATHER-BOUND Book is a tribute to the bygone era of classic literature, expertly crafted to captivate your senses and adorn your personal library with elegance and distinction. Bound in the finest original leather, this exquisite book boasts a stunning combination of traditional artistry and contemporary luxury. Adorned with GOLDEN LEAF PRINTING and meticulously designed HAND EMBOSSING ON SPINE, CORNERS AND ROUND SPINE, each detail has been thoughtfully curated to present a work of art that stands out from the crowd. Embrace your individuality by selecting your preferred color from our rich array of LEATHER RED, GREEN, BLUE, MAGENTA, TAN, DEEP BROWN, AND BLACK, all accompanied by elegant black labels. Simply share your choice with us through mail, and we'll ensure your vision comes to life. The original edition, published in [1915] In - English, having 90 (if it is multi volumes set than it is single volume only), has been carefully reprinted in, preserving its essence for generations to come. Our commitment to excellence ensures that the book's timeless content remains unaltered, printed in classic black and white on high-quality natural shade paper. Understanding the value of these treasured classics, our dedicated team meticulously processes each page on the computer, enhancing readability while cherishing the book's original charm. Though rare, some pages may require adjustments due to age-related issues, such as blurriness, missing parts, or black spots. Please note that leather, being a natural material, may exhibit slight discoloration or changes in texture, adding to the uniqueness of your cherished possession. [FOLIO EDITION (Size 12x19 Inches) IS ALSO AVAILABLE UPON REQUEST]. . Complete My experiences while out of my body and my return after many days 1915 [Leather Bound
90 pages, Unknown Binding
First published January 1, 2002
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About the author
Cora L.V. Richmond
28 books5 followersCora Lodencia Veronica Scott was born on April 21, 1840 near Cuba, New York. At her birth she had a caul over her face, a membrane "veil" which is thought in some folk religions to indicate special powers.[1] Her parents, though initially Presbyterian, became interested in the Universalist religion, and in early 1851 joined the Hopedale Community, an intentional community in Hopedale, Massachusetts. Led by Adin Ballou, the community was committed to abolitionism, temperance, socialism, and nonviolence. Finding Hopedale too crowded, the Scott family moved to Waterloo, Wisconsin later that year to found a similar intentional community, with the blessings of Adin Ballou. It was there, in early 1852, that Cora first exhibited her ability to fall into a trance and write messages and speak in ways very unlike herself. Her parents soon began to exhibit her to the surrounding country, and in this way she became a part of the network of trance lecturers that characterized the Spiritualist movement.[2]
Cora's father died in 1853, and in 1854 she moved to Buffalo, New York and became well-known among the most important Spiritualists in the country. By the age of 15, she was making public appearances in which she spoke with "supernatural eloquence" on almost any topic put forward by the audience, all while claiming to be in a trance. Contemporary audiences found the spectacle itself incredible: a very young and pretty girl declaiming with authority on esoteric subjects; it was enough to convince many people that she was indeed a channel for spirits.[2]
Married four times, Cora adopted the last name of her husband at each marriage, and at various times carried the surnames Hatch, Daniels, Tappan, and Richmond. Her first husband, whom she married at age 16, was the professional mesmerist Benjamin Franklin Hatch. Over 30 years her senior, Hatch was a skilled showman who managed Cora in order to maximize revenue, much to the dismay of serious spiritualists.[3] The marriage ended bitterly, but since the period of their marriage coincided with her greatest fame, Cora is best known as Cora Hatch.
On 10 May 1874 Cora L.V. Tappan delivered an inspirational discourse at Cleveland Hall, London.[4] The next week Judge John W. Edmonds delivered an address to a large audience in Cleveland Hall through Mrs. Tappan as medium. The judge had died less than two months earlier.[5] Charles Maurice Davies wrote that year,
The reigning favourite at present in London is Mrs. Cora Tappan, who was better known as a medium in America by her maiden name of Cora Hatch. She came out with considerable éclat at St. George's Hall, after which she drifted to Weston's Music Hall in Holborn, in which slightly incongruous locality she set up her "Spiritual Church". Now she has abandoned the ecclesiastical title, and hangs out at Cleveland Hall, somewhere down a slum by Fitzroy Square. Facilis descensus!"[6]
She returned to the United States in 1875, and became pastor of a Spiritualist church in Chicago. She would hold this position for the rest of her life. In 1878 she married William Richmond, who helped her by learning shorthand so he could record her lectures for publication. In 1893 she delivered a presentation on Spiritualism at the Parliament of the World's Religions in Chicago. That year she helped found the National Spiritualist Association, and was elected its first vice-president. For the next twenty years she spoke at the Association's annual conference.[7]
Cora Scott Richmond died at the age of 82 on January 3, 1923 in Chicago, Illinois.[7] - Wikipedia
Cora's books are often published under Cora Linn Victoria Scott Richmond.
Cora's father died in 1853, and in 1854 she moved to Buffalo, New York and became well-known among the most important Spiritualists in the country. By the age of 15, she was making public appearances in which she spoke with "supernatural eloquence" on almost any topic put forward by the audience, all while claiming to be in a trance. Contemporary audiences found the spectacle itself incredible: a very young and pretty girl declaiming with authority on esoteric subjects; it was enough to convince many people that she was indeed a channel for spirits.[2]
Married four times, Cora adopted the last name of her husband at each marriage, and at various times carried the surnames Hatch, Daniels, Tappan, and Richmond. Her first husband, whom she married at age 16, was the professional mesmerist Benjamin Franklin Hatch. Over 30 years her senior, Hatch was a skilled showman who managed Cora in order to maximize revenue, much to the dismay of serious spiritualists.[3] The marriage ended bitterly, but since the period of their marriage coincided with her greatest fame, Cora is best known as Cora Hatch.
On 10 May 1874 Cora L.V. Tappan delivered an inspirational discourse at Cleveland Hall, London.[4] The next week Judge John W. Edmonds delivered an address to a large audience in Cleveland Hall through Mrs. Tappan as medium. The judge had died less than two months earlier.[5] Charles Maurice Davies wrote that year,
The reigning favourite at present in London is Mrs. Cora Tappan, who was better known as a medium in America by her maiden name of Cora Hatch. She came out with considerable éclat at St. George's Hall, after which she drifted to Weston's Music Hall in Holborn, in which slightly incongruous locality she set up her "Spiritual Church". Now she has abandoned the ecclesiastical title, and hangs out at Cleveland Hall, somewhere down a slum by Fitzroy Square. Facilis descensus!"[6]
She returned to the United States in 1875, and became pastor of a Spiritualist church in Chicago. She would hold this position for the rest of her life. In 1878 she married William Richmond, who helped her by learning shorthand so he could record her lectures for publication. In 1893 she delivered a presentation on Spiritualism at the Parliament of the World's Religions in Chicago. That year she helped found the National Spiritualist Association, and was elected its first vice-president. For the next twenty years she spoke at the Association's annual conference.[7]
Cora Scott Richmond died at the age of 82 on January 3, 1923 in Chicago, Illinois.[7] - Wikipedia
Cora's books are often published under Cora Linn Victoria Scott Richmond.
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November 17, 2017
This book or series of thoughts was hard to read at times merely because of the time it was printed. We simply do not talk or write like this anymore. That hurdle aside, I enjoyed to a certain degree the wisdom of the author but I did not like the writing style. That is to say, this is not a linear progression. She had a six day OBE but never tells us why, when or how. The books launches right into her angelic experience and I would have appreciated more back story, this may also go to the time it was written. I also was lost when she started (near the end of the book) talking about Mars and I am unsure if she was saying that there were actual beings on Mars (which we now know is untrue) or there is an angelic realm on Mars meaning (I think) there were beings on Mars. Overall the book is short but not an overly quick read due to style and wording but I did love the message.
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