Being with the Beings: The How and the Why of ET Contact

by Miguel Mendonça

Being with the Beings, the final part of Miguel Mendonca's trilogy on ET-human interaction, is a deep dive into the experiences of ET contact with nine people who have had long, ongoing interaction with a wide variety of beings. Their interviews reveal their techniques for making safe, meaningful contact with non-human intelligences. We hear how it has changed or defined their lives, why they are involved in direct contact, and what they offer the world as a result. We learn how channelers, hybrids and artists bring through communications from many different types of beings, whether written, spoken or drawn, and how their psychic abilities have been used or expanded as a result. Being with the Beings features interviews with: Lyssa Royal Holt, Darlene Van de Grift, Vanessa Lamorte Hartshorn, Krista Raisa, Jujuolui Kuita, Rob Gauthier, Vashta Narada, Robert Fullington and Jacquelin Smith. The project concept came to Mendonca as a download, with the title, outline, list of participants and list of questions, including: what message would they like to share? Evidently, someone wanted to say something. So each participant shares a message from the beings, and in the case of the channels, the author interviews the beings through them. The messages and discussions are always fascinating, and often profound. Whether you are an experiencer or not, this book will give you more perspective on the interactions between humans and the beings, and offers a practical guide to developing your own contact protocols.

Genres: Spirituality

310 pages, Paperback

Published March 16, 2017

About the author

Even though I graduated in Design and have always worked in that field, I've always had a special bond with the world of illustration, comics and art in general. In 2013 I decided to embrace this passion and since then I've been working very hard making comics. After a couple of years working with Zenescope I'm now collaborating with DC comics in books like Wonder Woman and Teen Titans.

Reviews

[Phoenix Lain]

This book felt repetitive, and very boring. I even had the audiobook to help me get through it, and I still dropped it 2/3 of the way through. I’m usually pretty open minded, and I won’t give low ratings for perspectives that counter my own. So rest assured, that’s not the cause for the low score. The low score is a reflection of the interview style layout, in which the same questions are asked, and answered by different people over, and over again. Some people were very absolute in their views, coming from a perspective of “I know exactly what’s going on, and if you think differently, you’re just WRONG.” I’m not really into toxic narcissistic viewpoints, nor do I enjoy reading about someone who is self proclaimed “special” and conceited as far as I’m concerned. This book was terrible, and honestly, the authors other books are just as atrocious. This author isn’t a true writer, this author is a reporter and interviewer. If you’re okay with that, then by all means I hope you enjoy. However, I had a hard time enjoying this one, and lost all interest quite early on. I only made it as far as I did because I forced myself (since I did spend money on it.)