Courageous Souls: Do We Plan Our Life Challenges Before Birth?. Este artículo no está disponible.Courageous Souls: Do We Plan Our Life Challenges Before Birth?

Couargeous Souls explores the premise that we are all eternal souls who plan our lives, including our greatest challenges, prior to birth for purposes of spiritual growth and more profound self-knowing. Through these remarkable stories of pre-birth planning, you can: -Learn why each of us decides to experience such challenges as illness, the death of a loved one, and accidents -Understand how you as a soul create your life blueprint -Consciously use your challenges to foster spiritual growth -Understand that the people in your life, including your parents and children, are there at your request, motivated by their love for you to play roles that you scripted -Replace anger, guilt, and blame with forgiveness, acceptance, and peace -Deepen your appreciation of and gratitude for life as a soul-expanding, evolutionary process

In a personal session with a medium in 2003, author Robert Schwartz was astonished to speak with nonphysical beings who knew everything about him - not just what he had done in life, but also what he had thought and felt. They told him that he had planned many of his most difficult experiences before he was born. Realizing that a knowledge of pre-birth planning would bring great healing to people and allow them to understand the deeper purpose of their life challenges, he devoted the next three years to studying the pre-birth plans of dozens of individuals. The extraordinary insights that emerged speak to our heartfelt, universal yearning to know . . . why.

The author is a former journalist with a corporate background. In 2003, at a time of personal despair, he consulted for the first time with a medium. In this session, he spoke with nonphysical beings who knew everything about him - not only what he had done, but also what he had thought and felt. The author learned that he had planned his greatest challenges prior to birth - not for the purpose of suffering, but rather for the growth that would result. Thus began three years of research on the topic of pre-birth planning.