In Ending the Endless Conflict: Healing Narratives from Past-Life Regressions to the Civil War, I take the reader on multiple journeys to the Civil War, the main source of the shadow-filled, polarized, stereotyped and simplistic thinking haunting America today.  By investigating the Civil War, past lives of 17 individuals living today, I provide the potential for healing on both the individual and collective levels.

In the pages of Ending, readers will meet captivating Civil War personalities, including

• Gregory, a young slave who flees Union invaders only to find freedom more onerous than slavery;              

• James Matthews, a Negro soldier who fights for and is ultimately betrayed by the Union Army;         

• Jen, a Confederate, White girl who is more connected emotionally to Negroes than to Whites;

• John Roberts, a Union doctor who abruptly leaves the battlefield to care for people back home;                       

• Edward Fitzgerald, a Confederate doctor who treats a Negro Union soldier and then deserts to treat both Negro and White communities on the home front;    

• Anna Beechum, a Confederate wife who fears her husband has desertedand, consequently, makes a home with her former slave;

• Margaret Ann Tanner, a Confederate wife who copes with the difficult home front by “turning a blind eye”;                                                       

• Ruby, a naïve, Confederate girl who sleeps with a seductive and callous Union officer;                                                                             

• Elizabeth Fisher, an emotionally fragile, Confederate girl who sleeps with a Negro slave who is consequently murdered;                                        

• Carlita Mendez, a young, Hispanic, Confederate woman who gives up most of her love life because of fear of loss;                                                                   

• Joe McIntyre and his brother, two very young, idealistic boys who eagerly join the Union ranks, but soon face unexpected horrors;                         

• Raymond Banks, a Union Drummer Boy who becomes a combatant and turns into a brutal warrior;    

• Amos Adams, a Southern young man who surrenders his power to choose his own destiny;           

• Theodore Charles Woodruff, a Confederate, young man who faces his killer Shadow and, paradoxically, becomes a creator of life;

• John Morrison Oliver, a dedicated, fierce, Union soldier who becomes a General, finds his heart, and then reaches out to his former enemy;                  

• and an Unknown, Union Scout, who becomes a combatant and is a Counterpart Self to another, Union scout in a reconnaissance balloon

A final, past-life personage, Robert E. Lee, is accessed, not as his actual self,

but rather in terms of his still “living” worldview by one of his descendants.

Besides illustrating the sometimes overwhelming tragedy of those past lives,

the stories that unfold are themselves fascinating windows into the era’s many cultural aspects, domestic and military, including, among others, slavery,

Northern as well as Southern racism, Southern and Northern concepts of

honor, and the hopes for, as well as the horrors of the War for both sides.

The underlying metaphysics for this work are spiritual concepts voiced by Seth, that “energy personality essence” channeled by Jane Roberts.  With the help of

the Seth Material, spiritual phenomena like Past Lives, Counterpart Selves,

Future Selves, Parallel Selves, and “living” worldviews—all encountered in the regressions—are explained.  Sacred Contracts between individuals, as well as ghosts and spirit attachments are also part of the mix of fascinating topics.  

All of these purposes coalesce into a timely, informative, powerful, and

immensely engaging work.

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