Customer Reviews

They Don't See What I See: How to Talk with Loved Ones Who Have Crossed Over (Weiser News)

5 star:		(3)
4 star:		(0)
3 star:		(0)
2 star:		(1)
1 star:		(1)

 

 

I was awed by this book because Ruth Berger started out with fear, not zeal. She became, in so many words, the accidental medium. Several books I've read by more famous authors have not revealed so much information. Her attitude appears to be one of helpfulness to her sitters and to new learners (like me).

I took five pages of typed notes, ranging from technical instructions for mediumship to great empathy with departed souls who apparently are lost and instructions for them, as well.

In this book, the usual bragging was not apparent to me. Sincerity and energetic enthusiasm for her work resonated throughout.

THIS BOOK IS PROBABLY THE MOST MOVING, INSIGHTFUL, INFORMATIVE AND EMOTIONAL THAT I HAVE EVER READ ON MEDIUMSHIP AND SPIRITUALITY. I AM A RELATIVE NOVICE IN THIS ARENA AND FOUND IT TO BE SO EASY TO READ AND UNDERSTAND, ADDRESSING SO MANY TOPICS ABOUT WHICH I AM CURIOUS. IT ENCOURAGES YOU TO LOOK INSIDE YOURSELF AND AROUND YOU IN THE SEARCH FOR ANSWERS ABOUT LIFE, BOTH HERE AND AFTER. I WAS VERY MOVED EMOTIONALLY BY BOTH RUTH'S OWN EXPERIENCES AND HOW SHE HAS BEEN ABLE TO HELP SO MANY OTHERS. THANK YOU RUTH FOR SHARING YOURSELF WITH EVERYONE PRIVILIGED ENOUGH TO READ YOUR BOOK.

As an avid reader of spiritualistic information, this book did not score big with me. It did not include any validation (except one instance on page 109)except you taking her word as fact. It was written more in a conversational way expecting the reader to accept the plain as the nose on your face that she has abilities that include appearances from Jesus and Mary. Lacking any validation or evidential information throughout the book casts doubt on her ability whether she actually has the ability or not. I am a postive optimistic regarding afterlife, but if this book was my only source in the possibility of life after death, I would be utterly disapointed.

This book was a let down. The author jumbled information, contradicted herself on more than one occasion and gave a lot of "evidence" without any validation. Majority of this book is her experiences and boosting. This book wasn't worth the time, there are far better books on this subject out there.

I enjoyed They Don't See What I See very much. It's informative and practically a one-sitting read. Ruth comes across as personable, intelligent, and thoughtful. As a person who has struggled with some of the same issues, particularly fearing my own psychic abilities, I found Ruth's story compelling.

Toby Heathcotte, President,
Arizona Authors Association
Out of the Psychic Closet