Email response re: life after deathWe received this email in response to one of our Joshua's Journals and wanted to share it with you all.—John Bannister Hi John, I am not sleeping and got up to see what I may find in my [e]mail. Your newsletter was there. Always enjoy them. You do write great news. Then I saw, “Dorthy Glass, I would like to hear from you.” Really? Well, let me share just a few thoughts at this hour of the night. They may go to your heart or someone else’s and give some light. You see my life changed 3 years ago when my daughter was sent home from the doctor with the death sentence of, “You have 2 months to live because you are all eaten up with cancer.” She resisted departure for a while, but in 6 months she left this plane for the next while her family including her 8 year old son were at her side. I was her 24/7 care provider for the last 7 months of her life. What a beautiful time we had together. At first we didn’t want to believe it was our last days in the body together, but we created some of the most lovely mother/daughter happy moments. Her son and his cousin were able to be with us during many of the days and they helped with her care. We watched her body prepare for her departure by going from 5 feet 7 inches to less than 4 feet 9 inches and from 135 to less then 80 pounds. Watching this and knowing she was preparing for her departure, there was never a tear shed. We kept it a joyful, happy time because we wanted her to be content with her journey. Every one that came to visit her marveled at her composure and she told them all that “Life is Grand”. Her family were all around her bed as she made her flight out of my home. What an honor for a mother who brings one into this world after carrying her for 10 months, she resisted coming her for over 3 weeks, to have her in my arms as she departs. Her spirit left her body, flowed though mine and was birthed to the other side. We do miss her physical presence, however she appears often in the non-physical form. Just this month on July 6th her son and his 2 cousins were spending the night at Grandmas. Here is a copy of the post I sent to friends the night the boys were with me. The 18 yr old ones left for a few minutes. Luke stayed with me. My phone and computer quit working after Luke got here. The boys found the phone had been unplugged. He wanted to show me he figured out what happened. He showed me how with the little heater in front of the phone plug in, there was no way it could have been knocked out. It is hard to unplug. Someone has to hold the clip in as they pull it out or it doesn't come out. He was so happy that night knowing his mommy was there and loves him. Then on July 12th, here is the letter I sent to my friends: Hi my dear friends, I said, “Oh, Brenda, Jon and I...” I didn’t get to finish what I wanted to say. Well, there John you have two little stories of the joy of my journey in the last 3 years. I see life and life and life so differently. Life before coming to planet earth for a time, life here on planet earth and life after planet earth. I can no long feel sorry for ones who have had a loved one depart. They are so honored to be chosen to be one to experience life here with a loved one on the other side watching over them. Do you realise how few mothers get the privilege of having a child on the other side looking over them? What a privilege, what an honor why would anyone want to live in grief over such a beautiful experience? I just don’t understand. I will never again send anyone a sympathy card only a congratulations on being so special to have a loved one beat you to the other side. Won’t it be a grand day when we send our vehicles (our bodies) to the junk yard and we can float with out a boat? As my daughter said every day, "Life is Grand" and only Grander after our departure. Must get back to bed. Enjoy and look forward to your body going to the junk yard. Dottiedee |
















