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Geraldine Dorothy Cummins (24 January 1890 –24 August 1969) was an Irish spiritualist medium, novelist and playwright. [1] She began her career as a creative writer, but increasingly concentrated on mediumship and "channelled" writings, mostly about the lives of Jesus and Saint Paul, though she also published on a range of other topics.
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A Beginner's Guide to Immortality: Extraordinary People, Alien Brains, and Quantum Resurrection. New York: Thunder's Mouth Press. ISBN 978-1-56025-984-8. Rohde, Erwin (1925). Psyche: The Cult of Souls and Belief in Immortality among the Greeks. New York: Harper & Row. Salmond, Stewart (1903). The Christian Doctrine of Immortality (PDF).
[1] [2] Murarsku spent 12 years researching the topic. [3] The book discusses the Eleusinian Mysteries and their connection to early Christianity. [4] [5] Muraresku acknowledges in the book that his theory is speculative. [6] Stone Village Television optioned the book for a television series. [7] Muraresku had an interview on CNN to discuss the ...
Immorality Act was the title of two acts of the Parliament of South Africa which prohibited, amongst other things, sexual relations between white people and people of other races. The first Immorality Act, of 1927, prohibited sex outside of marriage between whites and blacks, until amended in 1950 to prohibit sex between whites and all non-whites.
White explained in an email that his reaction to Hazelden’s plan was “one of pleasant surprise that a leading addiction treatment program would so value the emerging addiction science and be so committed to improving recovery outcomes that it would be willing to weather potential controversy that could affect its business interests.”
MORE: US Marshals hunt for man suspected of killing 29-year-old woman, burying body in shallow grave “Due to his Santa-antics, Langlais was transported to a local hospital out of precaution and ...
The lectures were to take place at Harvard University on the subject of "the immortality of man". [1] The lectures were initiated by Harvard president Charles W. Eliot in 1896. They are now generally known as The Ingersoll Lectures on Human Immortality .