What the Angels Need to Tell Us Now: Receiving, Considering and Acting on Their Messages

Features

• Cover Type: Paperback with 144 pages
• Published by: Temple Lodge Publishing August 2002
• Written in: English
• ISBN 10 Number: 1902636309
• ISBN 13 Number: 978-1902636306
• Book Dimensions: 7.9 x 5.9 x 0.5 inches
• Weighs: 7.5 ounces

Product Description
"When an angel wants to be perceived, he fixes his eyes on me. It feels the same as when a human being stares at you. You look up from your book or your work and look in the direction from which the stare is coming. I am aware there is someone in the room, but I do not know, before I turn round, whether it is an angel, three angels, my dead father, my son's teacher or someone else. The presence can be felt, like the presence of a bodily human being. Once, an archangel was present. The air gets so dense, so full, it makes you afraid. You have the feeling you are being overwhelmed, you are not able to breathe any more."

The first part of this unique book focuses on Irene Johanson's experiences of being attentive to angelic guidance during her many years as a priest. The second part consists of messages and information received through a friend, Agnes, who represents a new kind of clairvoyance. Agnes's ability to communicate spiritually with the angelic world has the character of clarity and wakefulness. Unlike many mediumistic or channelling methods, hers does not entail a dimming of consciousness.

The messages Agnes receives contain important guidance from the angels to humanity, including advice on how to relate to angels and how to receive clear messages from them. The book also includes answers to esoteric questions asked by Irene Johanson about the Archangel Michael, the Apocalypse, Jesus Christ, the Mother of God, and much more.

About The Author
IRENE JOHANSON was born in 1928. She came into contact with Rudolf Steiner's philosophy after the World War II and decided to train as a teacher. Later, she studied at the priest seminary of the Christian Community in Stuttgart and was ordained in 1956. She became the priest in charge of the Munich congregation—a position she has held ever since—while lecturing widely and visiting Russia regularly since 1979. Much of her work centers on children and youth, and she has established two organizations dedicated to helping young people find their way in life. She is the author of several books.