The Other Realm

If someday, by chance, someone should happen to offer you a human skull, an Egyptian mummy or some other similar macabre relic of the dead, you might want to think twice before accepting his offer. 

Could a strong sense of responsibility, whether the desire to fulfill one’s commitments or guilt over a terrible mistake sometimes delay or completely prevent one’s spirit to pass on to "the other side? Three true accounts of such spirits suggest that this could, indeed, be the case.

Do dogs have spirits which survive death? Might we someday be reunited with pets who have passed on before us? The latest episode of The Other Realm presents two stories which suggest that our canine friends may very well survive the grave.
 

The poet, Lord Byron, once wrote, "truth is always strange; stranger than fiction,” an opinion which was never more true than in the baffling and, to this day, inexplicable case of the Gef, the talking mongoose.

Is it possible, in the midst of a crisis, for an image of that event to be psychically transmitted through time and space to a loved one or to even an uninvolved percipient? Four authenticated cases prove that this is, indeed, possible.

Are there really such things as curses guarding ancient Egyptian tombs and the mummies and burial goods which were interred therein? The tale of "The Haunted Mummy Case" at the British Museum may well make you a believer!

Is it possible, at the moment of death, to appear to a loved one to offer words of comfort and proof of life after death? Six authentic accounts of such apparitions strongly suggest that it is, indeed, possible.

We often think of ghosts as fleeting images of light or shadow or, at best, as murky, transparent figures. But sometimes a ghost may appear to be so substantial that one would never suspect that what is being observed is not a normal, living entity. And sometimes, such a ghost may actually interact with the living.