Does Consciousness Survive Death? Evidence from the Laboratory with Dr. Julie Beischel: An invited presentation for the Living At Your Peak Consciousness Series of the Vail Symposium
Monday, March 23 2015, 5:30pm – 7:30pm
Vail, Colorado, USA
Tickets: $25 in advance, $35 at the door, $10 Students/Teachers
Although mediums—individuals who experience regular communication with the de-ceased—are often stereotyped as charlatans based on the historical prevalence of such characters, modern mediumship research includes studies of the accuracy of mediums’ statements under controlled conditions as well as examinations of their psychology, physiology, neurobiology, and experiences. Dr. Beischel will discuss her work with a team of 18 laboratory-tested mediums. Her research findings provide empirical evidence for the non-locality of consciousness as well as the ability of people (mediums and non-mediums alike) to connect with minds no longer bound by the physicality of the brain.
For more information and to register, visit:
http://www.vailsymposium.org/calendar/icalrepeat.detail/2015/03/23/2283/-/ZmMxODgyNTg4YTYyYTNiZmYyZDI0N2IyNGE1ZmE1OGM=
After-Death Communication: Instructions, Discussions, and Demonstrations: A Vail Symposium Workshop
Tuesday, March 24 2015, 3:00pm – 7:00pm
Vail, Colorado, USA
$50 (space is limited, pre-registration is encouraged)
During this unique workshop, you will hear about spontaneous, induced, and assisted after-death communications (ADCs) and learn specific techniques that you can use to hear directly from your loved one. In addition, Windbridge Certified Research Mediums Traci Bray and Eliza Rey will discuss their experiences, respond to questions, and pro-vide messages from those who have passed to attendees during gallery-style readings*.
For more information and to register, visit:
http://www.vailsymposium.org/calendar/icalrepeat.detail/2015/03/24/2287/-/N2JiNjY1NjVkZWVlODAwZTllNDg3NDRiMjRjOTY5YjU=
*‘Gallery-style’ readings means that readings will be random and not everyone will receive a message. Also, the messages that are given are a representation of the work and should not be considered the same as what one would receive in a full, private session.