Occasionally, paranormal literature throws up a case so incredible that we either dismiss it as fantasy, or edge towards the idea that demons and possessions are a reality. The facts are just so fantastic, rational inquiry is often forgotten. But are we right to either dismiss or accept? Or is it possible that rational explanations can be placed upon the subject within an overall cultural explanation of phenomena? I opt for this middle ground.
To read more about it http://theunexplainedmysteries.com/demon.html
Tuesday, September 25, 2007
Saturday, September 15, 2007
The poltergeist - SCRATCHING AT THE DOOR
The poltergeist. No phenomenon is more disturbing than this. In August 1977 a poltergeist manifested in the Enfield home of a single mother and her four children. One of the most virulent and highly researched cases on record, it remained with the family for fourteen months and carried out a host of phenomena from tapping on walls, through moving objects, to levitating some of the children. One child in particular - Janet - found she could communicate with the poltergeist. At various times it took her over, during which she would speak in a deep man’s voice. At one time it claimed to be a resident of a local graveyard.
To read more visit at http://unexplained.webng.com/poltergeist.html
To read more visit at http://unexplained.webng.com/poltergeist.html
Paranormal Dowsing
One supposition of paranormality often ignored is its relationship to the environment. The paranormal is thought of as a human practice, involving interactions with humans, sometimes alive and sometimes dead. Yet there is a wealth of evidence that paranormal talents extend beyond the mere human and also have a close relationship with the environment. And nowhere is this better expressed than in Dowsing.
To read more visit at http://theunexplainedmysteries.com/dowsing.html
To read more visit at http://theunexplainedmysteries.com/dowsing.html
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