“Heaven Is for Real”
How are we changed by reading a story that seems to lift the veil of our everyday world? Does a vision of a heavenly future bring us hope to live out our faith in the present?
How are we changed by reading a story that seems to lift the veil of our everyday world? Does a vision of a heavenly future bring us hope to live out our faith in the present?
She’d never really known about God or visited church but was now experiencing a newfound peace in those tending to her.
I learned early on in my hospice career that the Holy Spirit is present to all people as they enter heaven.
The final words spoken before death are significant both for those speaking them and for those of us who are listening. They are a glimpse into the compassionate heart of God.
The moving account of a daughter who was there when heaven opened up and began to welcome her beloved mother home.
Most of us can handle the stressors of everyday life, but when emotional illness is hiding in the shadows, any change can become the deepest depression. And so it was for my friend. Where were her glimpses of heaven?
God remains with us, wooing us until the very last minute of our lives, not wanting to lose even one of us.
A reader shares her very personal story of receiving comfort from earth angels and a reassuring sign after her miscarriage.
A reader shares her heartache at losing both her father and her mother—and not receiving a comforting sign from either of them. What does it mean when we don’t have a glimpse of heaven from our loved ones who are crossing over?
At the end of life, people often look for those who have already died, like a beloved husband, who had crossed over 16 years earlier.
The last words or messages our loved ones give us as they are crossing over vary greatly from person to person but often have a profound effect on those left behind.
Sometimes we experience those heaven-sent, gift-from-God moments, and they are their own reward.