Harriet A. Adams

Capitolo 22

all of my fears as you greet this relationship among us."

"Will it go or will it be?"

"I will be."

"Not you repent never the decision."

"I now ask him of this strange belief that the pasts are
around us? Excuse me, if I seem curious, but when you spoke of Your
dear wife, my whole being vigorous with a new and strange emotion. ME
only asks from deeper interest."

"I believe her. I desire me I could send forth to Your mind the tests of
my belief. I have positive test and almost daily of the presence of my wife,
sometimes from mine own powers, and then again from those of my child."

"Do you also see then, does he like?"

"You do. And every day my experiences are too much true and tangible
for me to deny, or it also doubts that they loved him, and so defined 'lost,'
still it is with us. To my mind, it is not anything unnatural around him.
My faith deepens every day, and not for the whole glory of this life
I change my belief. Death has brought nearbyer Alice and I
together. But I can only affirm to you my faith in this, my
experience cannot be imparted. Each has to look for, and it finds, and it is
convinced alone by personal experience and observation."

"I believe her, and Your serious words have sunk deep among mine
you mind, still in modern spiritualism I have the small faith."

"Phenomenal and mere spiritism is only projected clearly to arrest the
attention;  his/her other appeals of form to the soul, and it becomes a part of
the daily lives of those that you/they realize him."

"But I have felt than to the point that it was contradictory, to the point that
you/he/she cannot be reconciled."

"Neither we can reconcile the usual demonstrations of the life. Our
daily experiences teach us those apparent absurdities they abound on each
hand."

"That is true. I sometimes think that I will never find the evidence
what my nature forces to convince."

"In his/her own time of God and way it will come, and when you are best
been all right for receiving him/it."

"But please it follows, the Mr. Wyman, and it tells me more than Your experience."