Book Review: "We, The Arcturians"
Posted: Wed Jul 08, 2020 5:33 pm
Title of the book: "We, The Arcturians"
Authors: by Dr Norma J. Milanovich with Betty Rice & Cynthia Ploski
Series: n/a
Genres: Spirituality / Philosophy / Metaphysics
Short summary of the story: A woman discovers she has unusual gifts of channeling, and decides to bring in a couple buddies to help her navigate the process of collecting Extra Terrestrial information through this means from a race of other-worldy beings.
Good points / bad points: High point would be the wicked cool perspectives on being human and how we might be tied into the evolution of others. Low point would be if you're more interested in a story-like vibe, a lot of this is much more conversational than narrative and could potentially be seen as a negative in pursuing.
Further Review:
If reading conversations/data from the perspective of Extra Terrestrials is of any interest to you, this was certainly a fun one for me to paw through. However out-there some of these concepts may be, the information in this and similar books (such as stories told through past life regression like in the case of "Three Waves of Volunteers and the New Earth" by Dolores Cannon) absolutely fascinates me.
We, The Arcturians is a book about three friends who embark on an adventure to discover more about a special gift that Norma possesses to help channel information from elsewhere, and wind up discovering more about earth and humankind than they might have anticipated. The idea behind it took some time in evolving (not to mention a great deal in its execution), and at one point they were expecting to make this a much broader scope, yet found what they were receiving from a specific race of beings was so vast that they decided it was worth focusing on a bit more in-depth.
Even if you don't believe this is "A True Story" as claimed, or that any of it has been embellished, when I read these kinds of books I can't help but feel like perhaps people really are having these experiences. One of the things I find cool is how many people share similar contact stories over such a long period of time —whether through channeling/similar means or believing they've actually been taken aboard ships— and what that might possibly mean for the future of our species and the planet we call home.
This was originally published in 1990. Three whole decades later I'm wildly happy that these women chose to put all that time and energy into compiling this book, spreading the findings of this fantastic journey forward, out, and up into the public eye for me to stumble upon and enjoy. Especially in getting a glimpse into what it might actually be like to process a gift like this and allow it to come out into your life, which for many people isn't always easy or fun (as glamorous as we sometimes like to imagine it might be) even if they many times do come to appreciate it in hindsight. All these years later I got to feel like I'm right there with them, going through the process while learning from their voices along with The Arcturians.
Authors: by Dr Norma J. Milanovich with Betty Rice & Cynthia Ploski
Series: n/a
Genres: Spirituality / Philosophy / Metaphysics
Short summary of the story: A woman discovers she has unusual gifts of channeling, and decides to bring in a couple buddies to help her navigate the process of collecting Extra Terrestrial information through this means from a race of other-worldy beings.
Good points / bad points: High point would be the wicked cool perspectives on being human and how we might be tied into the evolution of others. Low point would be if you're more interested in a story-like vibe, a lot of this is much more conversational than narrative and could potentially be seen as a negative in pursuing.
Further Review:
If reading conversations/data from the perspective of Extra Terrestrials is of any interest to you, this was certainly a fun one for me to paw through. However out-there some of these concepts may be, the information in this and similar books (such as stories told through past life regression like in the case of "Three Waves of Volunteers and the New Earth" by Dolores Cannon) absolutely fascinates me.
We, The Arcturians is a book about three friends who embark on an adventure to discover more about a special gift that Norma possesses to help channel information from elsewhere, and wind up discovering more about earth and humankind than they might have anticipated. The idea behind it took some time in evolving (not to mention a great deal in its execution), and at one point they were expecting to make this a much broader scope, yet found what they were receiving from a specific race of beings was so vast that they decided it was worth focusing on a bit more in-depth.
Even if you don't believe this is "A True Story" as claimed, or that any of it has been embellished, when I read these kinds of books I can't help but feel like perhaps people really are having these experiences. One of the things I find cool is how many people share similar contact stories over such a long period of time —whether through channeling/similar means or believing they've actually been taken aboard ships— and what that might possibly mean for the future of our species and the planet we call home.
This was originally published in 1990. Three whole decades later I'm wildly happy that these women chose to put all that time and energy into compiling this book, spreading the findings of this fantastic journey forward, out, and up into the public eye for me to stumble upon and enjoy. Especially in getting a glimpse into what it might actually be like to process a gift like this and allow it to come out into your life, which for many people isn't always easy or fun (as glamorous as we sometimes like to imagine it might be) even if they many times do come to appreciate it in hindsight. All these years later I got to feel like I'm right there with them, going through the process while learning from their voices along with The Arcturians.