Destiny of Souls
Encyclopedia
Destiny of Souls is the title of the second book by Michael Newton
published in 2000. Michael Newton is a Master Hypnotherapist who has developed his own "age regression" technique.
. These are presented in a form of case studies and uncover the hidden aspects of the spirit world, and provide a better understanding of the incredible sense of order within the afterlife.
in their review said that this book was "a rich volume, chock-full of interviews and fascinating first-person narratives, this book is nonetheless not for the uninitiated; Newton sometimes fails to explain his terminology, so readers who do not know much about "lives between lives" may feel lost. More informed readers, however, will find this a feast, and Newton a charming host."
Michael Newton (hypnotist)
Michael Duff Newton, Ph.D. is a certified hypnotherapist, a member of the American Counseling Association and founder of The Michael Newton Institute for Life Between Lives Hypnotherapy . He is an author of books on past life regression...
published in 2000. Michael Newton is a Master Hypnotherapist who has developed his own "age regression" technique.
Summary
In his second book, and through his groundbreaking research into the afterlife, Michael Newton has documented the more indepth results of his clinical work in spiritual hypnotherapyHypnotherapy
Hypnotherapy is a therapy that is undertaken with a subject in hypnosis.The word "hypnosis" is an abbreviation of James Braid's term "neuro-hypnotism", meaning "sleep of the nervous system"....
. These are presented in a form of case studies and uncover the hidden aspects of the spirit world, and provide a better understanding of the incredible sense of order within the afterlife.
Reception
Publishers WeeklyPublishers Weekly
Publishers Weekly, aka PW, is an American weekly trade news magazine targeted at publishers, librarians, booksellers and literary agents...
in their review said that this book was "a rich volume, chock-full of interviews and fascinating first-person narratives, this book is nonetheless not for the uninitiated; Newton sometimes fails to explain his terminology, so readers who do not know much about "lives between lives" may feel lost. More informed readers, however, will find this a feast, and Newton a charming host."