Many Lives, Many Masters: The True Story of a Prominent Psychiatrist, His Young Patient, and the Past-Life Therapy That Changed Both Their Lives

"Having spent years researching how we plan our lives before we're born, I've read many books about past lives and reincarnation. Few are as touching or offer as much insight as this book. A true classic.
-Robert Schwartz, author of Courageous Souls: Do We Plan Our Life Challenges Before Birth?"
~ Written on 2008-06-26

"The most surprising thing to me about anything Spiritual, is how long it takes the scientific communities to "get it". Edgar Cayce wrote several books about this at least 20 years earlier. But for some idiotic reason, this news always seems to have more credibility coming from PhDs.

Reading about how occurrences in people's past lives carry forward and have implications in their current lives is fascinating. When it happens to non-believers, including the MD, it's even better.

If you wear your paradigm like a tight pair of underwear, this book will be too incredulous for you. If your mind is open, this is one you cannot miss reading."
~ Written on 2008-06-25

"read on a subject that many people will find challenges their core beliefs. It has for me, although I have experienced hints while doing genealogy research in cemeteries or at public memorials. I also had a near death experience when very young and this has shed light on fears and habits.
The book is at little "repetitive" at times, but it helps to open your mind in a simple way. At times he is simplistic and over indulgent in his role. This is simply theory based upon single evidence.
It has inspired me enough to look into his other books and those of others such as Raymond Moody.
Simple but worth the read."
~ Written on 2008-06-20

"Here's a book from an author with impeccable scientific credentials. He's not trying to convert you, just reporting the facts as stated by his patients."
~ Written on 2008-06-20

"I became bored after reading midway through the book. A question arised as to the validity of some of the statements of one of the patients. Such as "winning all the races in one day." Any proof here? Also, most of the regressed patients could have saved in their minds material usurped from television and other readings. I recognized many of the prior regressed years, clothing, community, area of the country, and geographies just from what I already know. Nothing new here. I found the material boring. Nothing really special in any of their regressions.

Also, I paid for a new book and received a damaged front cover.

Beverly Covington"
~ Written on 2008-06-19