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Juliet S Goodenow - Letters to Juliet: Is There Life After Death? aka Vanishing Night; A Series of Letters Given Through Telepathic Correspondence

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Juliet S Goodenow Letters to Juliet: Is There Life After Death? aka Vanishing Night; A Series of Letters Given Through Telepathic Correspondence
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Juliet Goodenow believed that Life is both religion and science. That the two are sisters in one thought and purpose: The creation of Life is scientific; the unfolding of Life is religion. Around the time of World War I, she discovered that she was able to telepathically receive messages from people who were dead. At the turn of the 20th century there was a growing interest in psychic phenomena, led by Frederic Myers, a Cambridge, England classic scholar and writer. He was heavily involved in the investigation of the afterlife and subsequently co-founded the British Society for Psychical Research. Myers speculated that there was a deep region of the unconscious, the subliminal self, which could account for paranormal events and coined the term telepathy, derived from the Greek terms tele (distant) and pathe (occurrence or feeling). Myers invites a few of my friends to participate: William Ewart Gladstone, William Shakespeare, Patrick Henry, Ralph Waldo Emerson, William Ellery Channing, Henry Ward Beecher, Disraeli, Abraham Lincoln, George Washington and William James. He invites them to discuss world matters and to relay the information from each person present at the meeting into the conscious mind of Mrs. Goodenow. Myers then asks her to explain how she is able to differentiate between the speakers. Psychic writer Colin Wilson pronounced Myers cross-correspondences, a series of messages from the other side to different mediums in different parts of the world, to be the most persuasive evidence for the existence for the afterlife. On their own they would mean nothing, but when put together they would make sense. Juliet Goodenow was one of those mediums and in this book, Letters to Juliet, she transcribes the messages telepathically relayed to her by Frederic Myers. Interest in telepathy increased following World War I as thousands of the bereaved turned toward Spiritualism attempting to communicate with their dead loved ones, evidenced by the long-running popularity of her sisters book, Thy Son Liveth: Messages from a Soldier to his Mother.

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Juliet S Goodenow - Letters to Juliet: Is There Life After Death? aka Vanishing Night; A Series of Letters Given Through Telepathic Correspondence
Letters to Juliet: Is There Life After Death? aka Vanishing Night; A Series of Letters Given Through Telepathic Correspondence
Juliet S Goodenow
Letters to Juliet: Is There Life After Death? aka Vanishing Night; A Series of Letters Given Through Telepathic Correspondence

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Vanishing Night

A Series of Letters Given Through

Telepathic Correspondence

to

JULIET S. GOODENOW

by the late

Frederic William Henry Myers

An Eminent EnglishAuthor

Scholar and Scientist

Contemporary with

the Present

Time

TIMES-MIRROR PRESS

Los Angeles, Cal. 1923


Copyright, 1923

by JULIET S. GOODENOW


Title: Vanishing Night: A Series of LettersGiven Through Telepathic Correspondence to Juliet S. Goodenow by the late FredericWilliam Henry Myers, An Eminent English Author, Scholar, and Scientist, Contemporary with the Present Time

Authors:Juliet S. Goodenow, Frederic W. H. Myers [spirit]

Subject: Spiritual Laws of Being, Proof of Immortality, Nature of theAfterlife, Channeling

Keywords: afterlife, heaven, death, immortality,survival, spirit writings, automatic writing, channeling, spirit communication,discarnate entities, disembodied spirits, mediumship, metaphysics, supernatural, angels, parapsychology,spiritual teachings and laws

Producer:www.spiritwritings.com

Text: Public Domain

2004 www.spiritwritings.com . All digital rights reserved.

TELEPATHIC DEFINITION

SCIENCE and RELIGION

Given by the Author

San Diego , Calif. ,

February 15, 1915.

Life is religion and science. The two aresisters in one thought and purpose. The creation of Life is scientific; theunfolding of Life is religion. To the enfolded flower within the bud, science atwork creates form, color,texture, measurement and estimates power of resistance to sun, rain, wind andclimatic conditions.

Geometrically poised on tree or bush, eachleaf has thesame scientific appointment. When the calyx is unfolded and breathes in the air,religion becomes the Life of the flower. The purity and sweet odor of the flower give back toearth a quickening process of reproduction, which inspires the heart of man to adoration.

To all verdure, to sky, clouds, to mountains, sea and rivers, to grass, plain and valley, is given the interpretationof the soul's cry for the Unknown.

The mystery of Creation speaks to the soul in translation capable of intelligentanalysis.

FOREWORD JULIET S. GOODENOW

DURING the closing months of 1912 and during January, 1913, the writer, while in Boston, sent out the first note of inquiry to the Authorconcerning the human personality. Theimmediate response is given in thisforeword, together with the only other communication received while in Boston. The next correspondence came in California in 1915 when the Author urged the beginning of this notable work. During the year 1916 the work was necessarilydelayed, to be resumed in New York City in January, 1917. These letters are presented to the publishersverbatim, together with the original manuscript.

Some time prior to my winter in Boston, I had determined to give up inspirationalwriting as I had at times obtained that which proved to be error.

A dear one said: "Call some one of avisiting scientificmind. Do you think of one in the higher sphere?" I recalled a book I had readsome ten or fifteen yearsbefore by Mr. Myers, entitled: "The Survival of Bodily Death."


I remember that the work was analytical and that theauthor had been called from earth.

Suddenly his name came to my mind. This is all that Iknew concerning Mr. Myers. With pen in hand, my sister by my side, I called with myinner voice: "Mr. Myers!"The reply came instantly, as follows:

INTRODUCTION BY THE WRITER

FIRST LETTER RECEIVED IN BOSTON IN 1912

I am he. It does not take long for a spirit to travel. The first faint allusion to a spirit isheard. The time is advancing when the world shall know more about the world immortal. It is just that it should know.Why you have kept in the background,I cannot imagine, unless you are under Divine command. Undoubtedly youare. You seem to understand why, and surelyit is not for me to say you should give up your knowledge. But I am interested that the world should know that open communicationmay be had with this side at any time, andunder conditions strictly normal.

Can you not arrange to write a suitablemagazine article on the subject, allowing me to dictate? Your memory has beensomewhat injured by the many duties forcing the gray matter of the brain out ofthe channels of thought into those of action. But you have cells enough to enable you to assimilate a greatamount of knowledge. You ask if it will bepossible to fill these cells with knowledge after the survival of bodilydeath. Surely you do not expect to leave these cells of yours behind when youcome here! They will expand many times, andconcepts will envelope them and introduce a stimulus that will causeyour memory to become fixed and natural to your abilitya compensation


which is truly appreciated by myself. The main ambition of my heartis to enlighten the world on this one pointthat bona fide communicationwith the UnseenUniverse is absolute proof of immortality. I am sure of this; but to convince the worldrequires indubitable proof,which you are able to furnish.

Sincerelyyours in the interests of Science.

Frederic W. H. Myers

Boston, Mass., January, 1913.

I am most happy to supply any informationyou may desire and Isincerely wish you would avail yourself of anyknowledge I may have, and you know, from my standpoint, I may vouchsafeknowledge as substantially true andauthentic without the display of the least egotism. There are many reasons why one could be misunderstood fromthis source of knowledge. First, the mindis complexhow much so, very few people ordinarily comprehend. There are as many strata of mind as there are sands in the sea or stars in thesky; some of these strata areattuned to lower orders of being and vibrate to thoughts of those withinthe range of the subconscious mind attuned to receive such vibrations. Thatthis substrata could exist in the same personality seems improbable, but it is true. The higher order of being brings the substrata to higher levels andthe lower strata are finally brought beyond the reach of minds out ofharmony with the Higher Mind. When at last the personality becomes disenthralled from the lower creation of being, there is less aptitude ofdeception. True, the mind may wander,or thought may not maintain itsequilibrium. Mind is like a bird on the wing: it may soar into theheights and


partake of the glory of thegods, or it may descend into the verydepths and drink abysmal myrrh. So it is that a medium of expression cannotalways be maintained.

I recognize in you a power for good and for untold happiness. Let me come often for the sake of the humanitiesthat are submerged and for the sake of the extensionof God's Kingdom.

FREDERIC W. H. MYERS.


CONTENTS

Part I Written in California in 1915; First Two Letters,1912-13.

Part II Written in New York, 1917, January, February,March.

INTRODUCTION

Ocean park , California ,

January, 1915.

TO THE majority of readers, I am aware that an introduction of thisnature must be exceedingly difficult to read and somewhat dry. However, it seems quite necessary in a work of this kind where the writeror dictator is in the dark, or in away invisible to the inquirer;people will naturally inquire into the nature of this correspondence so readilygiven before the world is quite ready to accept it as genuine, or asauthentic.

It is the history of all progress. Growth must needs be silent until perfection is attained;before the perfect fruit or flower is ripe. Thus we have been advancing in science. The last few years have brought much tolight in science and invention; manysecrets of nature are rapidlyunfolding. The wireless telegraph is analogous to telepathyfor telepathy is the sole process used in the conveyance of these letters from the Here ofLife, from the Transcendent to the Vale of Tears. Very few people today repudiate the science of telepathy.The world is rapidly advancing. When this idea is

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