The Afterlife of Billy Fingers
Books | Biography & Autobiography / Religious
4.2
Annie Kagan
In 2004, bad boy Billy Fingers Cohen, a homeless small-time drug dealer and addict in a state of drug induced euphoria ran into a busy intersection and was killed instantly by a speeding automobile. He left behind a grieving sister. For weeks she struggled with grief and tried to make sense of Billy's seemingly wasted life and tragic death.A few weeks after his death, William Cohen, aka Billy Fingers, woke his sister Annie at dawn. 'I'm drifting weightlessly through these glorious stars and galaxies and I feel a Divine Presence, a kind, loving beneficent presence, twinkling all around me.'Billy's ongoing after-death communications take his sister on an unprecedented journey into the bliss and wonder of life beyond death. Billy's profound, detailed description of the mystical realms he traverses, the Beings of Light that await him, and the wisdom he receives take the reader beyond the near-death experience. Billy is, indeed, as Dr. Raymond Moody points out in his foreword, explaining the phenomena we've known about since ancient times, an afterworld walker. A fascinating page-turner filled with wisdom, humour and hope, The Afterlife of Billy Fingers, will forever change your views about life, death and the hereafter.If I could give you a gift it would be to find the glory inside yourself, beyond the roles and the drama, so you can dance the dance of the game of life with a little more rhythm, a little more abandon, a little more shaking-those-hips.
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Author
Annie Kagan
Pages
320
Publisher
Hodder & Stoughton
Published Date
2014-08-04
ISBN
1473606926 9781473606920
Ratings
Google: 4.5
Community ReviewsSee all
"I read this only because a friend loved it and really wanted me to read it so she could talk about it with me. Both she and I knew I'd likely not really get much out of it, and I didn't. You're either going to buy it, or not buy it. I don't buy it. It's a pretty book, sure--lots of nice imagery and sparkly colors. But there was nothing new in here for me--no images or thoughts that made me stop and say "hmmmm." Everything felt rehashed from a variety of other sources. I've read it all before. Just to clarify my stance: My personal jury is out on life after death. I don't think it's something any of us can ever actually know until we're there. For me, what happens after I die is pretty immaterial--what matters is what I do with my life now. And so, my promise to my friend fulfilled, I continue to choose not to bother to read books about life after death. No matter how pretty they may be."