If you feel an animal communicator is downright wrong about something, let them know. It’s possible that something has been misinterpreted along the way. It’s important not to dismiss telepathic communication as a whole simply because of a specific miscommunication. If we did that with verbal communication, I think we all would have given up speaking a long time ago!
If an animal communicator isn’t included in this book, it doesn’t necessarily mean I don’t endorse their work. I simply wasn’t able to get in touch with all of them or to include all of the wonderful stories of those I did get in touch with. If I had, I’d still be writing, and this book wouldn’t be in your hands now. The animal communicators represented here are just some of the many professionals who can assist in communicating with animals who have passed. (For a list of animal communicators and how to contact them, visit www.CompassionCircle.org .)
I’ve received positive feedback from many people who have worked with animal communicators, and the following stories are but a few examples….
Please note: In the stories that follow throughout this book, the names in italics are those of the people telling the stories, followed by their occupations and where they live. If a story is from the United States, only the state is listed, and not the country (to avoid being redundant, since the majority of the stories are from the U.S., where this book was written). As you will see, there are stories in this book from around the world.
Rajah
Lois Bark, Artist
New York
“I F I THOUGHT THAT THERE WAS A REASON TO STAY , that I could run and I could play, I would stay. I don’t see a good end to this. If my family is ready to let me go, then I am ready.”
Thus spoke Rajah, our Bernese mountain dog, through Gail De Sciose, the animal communicator whom I had worked with throughout Rajah’s illness.
On Rajah’s last day, he told Gail that he wanted to be in his bed surrounded by his family. However, that night my husband was coming home late and my son wasn’t coming home at all.
So, Rajah was in his bed, but he wasn’t surrounded by his family; I was the only one with him. Much to my surprise, in walked Jed and Caleb (my husband and son)—plans had changed and there we were, surrounding Rajah. Just what he wanted!
The next day, Gail told me that the night Rajah died, she was too upset to go to dinner with her husband, and instead went to her room, lit a candle and got into contact with Rajah. At the time, her husband wanted to know what it was about Rajah that had touched her so much. Her answer was, “I remembered Rajah saying, ‘Everyone loves me because I love everyone.’ I was struck at the time by how simple Rajah made it sound.”
Gail later related to me that she could see Rajah (in spirit) playing joyously on our back lawn. She said, “He’s running, and he stops and he rolls and says, ‘My body would not do what I needed it to do [toward the end of his life]. Now look at me! Being a dog is much more fun than being a human.’”
Rajah also said, “Last night,” (after death, when he was watching the house) “lights were flickering on and off.” At first I didn’t get it. I had no idea what Rajah was talking about. Then, when I later told my very skeptical husband about it, he was able to confirm what Rajah had shared with us. I had installed a new floodlight on the roof that day and when Jed (my formerly skeptical husband) and Caleb went to turn it off, they didn’t know how to use it and kept turning it on and off, on and off, and on and off.
Kim’s note: This story is an example of the very common occurrence in which our departed loved ones will remain involved in the goings-on in our lives and will report back very specific incidents to let us know that they are indeed watching over us. These are often situations in which the person doesn’t understand the message at first, eliminating the possibility
If an animal communicator isn’t included in this book, it doesn’t necessarily mean I don’t endorse their work. I simply wasn’t able to get in touch with all of them or to include all of the wonderful stories of those I did get in touch with. If I had, I’d still be writing, and this book wouldn’t be in your hands now. The animal communicators represented here are just some of the many professionals who can assist in communicating with animals who have passed. (For a list of animal communicators and how to contact them, visit www.CompassionCircle.org .)
I’ve received positive feedback from many people who have worked with animal communicators, and the following stories are but a few examples….
Please note: In the stories that follow throughout this book, the names in italics are those of the people telling the stories, followed by their occupations and where they live. If a story is from the United States, only the state is listed, and not the country (to avoid being redundant, since the majority of the stories are from the U.S., where this book was written). As you will see, there are stories in this book from around the world.
Rajah
Lois Bark, Artist
New York
“I F I THOUGHT THAT THERE WAS A REASON TO STAY , that I could run and I could play, I would stay. I don’t see a good end to this. If my family is ready to let me go, then I am ready.”
Thus spoke Rajah, our Bernese mountain dog, through Gail De Sciose, the animal communicator whom I had worked with throughout Rajah’s illness.
On Rajah’s last day, he told Gail that he wanted to be in his bed surrounded by his family. However, that night my husband was coming home late and my son wasn’t coming home at all.
So, Rajah was in his bed, but he wasn’t surrounded by his family; I was the only one with him. Much to my surprise, in walked Jed and Caleb (my husband and son)—plans had changed and there we were, surrounding Rajah. Just what he wanted!
The next day, Gail told me that the night Rajah died, she was too upset to go to dinner with her husband, and instead went to her room, lit a candle and got into contact with Rajah. At the time, her husband wanted to know what it was about Rajah that had touched her so much. Her answer was, “I remembered Rajah saying, ‘Everyone loves me because I love everyone.’ I was struck at the time by how simple Rajah made it sound.”
Gail later related to me that she could see Rajah (in spirit) playing joyously on our back lawn. She said, “He’s running, and he stops and he rolls and says, ‘My body would not do what I needed it to do [toward the end of his life]. Now look at me! Being a dog is much more fun than being a human.’”
Rajah also said, “Last night,” (after death, when he was watching the house) “lights were flickering on and off.” At first I didn’t get it. I had no idea what Rajah was talking about. Then, when I later told my very skeptical husband about it, he was able to confirm what Rajah had shared with us. I had installed a new floodlight on the roof that day and when Jed (my formerly skeptical husband) and Caleb went to turn it off, they didn’t know how to use it and kept turning it on and off, on and off, and on and off.
Kim’s note: This story is an example of the very common occurrence in which our departed loved ones will remain involved in the goings-on in our lives and will report back very specific incidents to let us know that they are indeed watching over us. These are often situations in which the person doesn’t understand the message at first, eliminating the possibility
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