2007 ( )

I am always eager to learn something new or approach life from a new perspective. And this book certainly did the trick. "Many Lives, Many Masters" is an interesting account of a psychotherapist who discovered that under hypnosis his patient would share experiences from her previous lifetimes. During those sessions the patient shared some unique insights into life, death and reincarnation. It definitely sheds a new light on life when you think that everybody is here to learn their lessons and that no deed (good or bad) goes unoticed.
The book is a quick read and it will capture your attention from the very first page. ( )

Great book - Very compelling and interesting read. ( )

I found it fascinating that the therapist-patient relationship could transcend their traditional roles. While reincarnation may not be easy for most people brought up in certain religions to accept (including me), the basic messages that underline the points that Catherine, through her many lives, brings to light are universal and left me feeling more emotionally aware and at peace. I also thought it was cool that a therapist with these credentials would go on a limb and talk about these experiences. For me, a quick and consciousness-raising read. ( )

This should be required reading to understand life's bigger picture.

This is a true story of a psychiatrist, his patient and her past life therapy. I found it interesting, and have similar instances in my own practice. It is a true account, but one that will find most people unable to believe it. ( )

A metaphysical approach to leading a good life that will lead to personal growth, acceptance and fearless approach of death, and thoughts about other lives that make us who we are. ( )

A disappointing read. The idea of reincarnation has been interested me since high school, when I read [There is a River], a fine book about Edgar Cayce (at least I thought it was fine when I was 17, multiple decades ago). This book is rather thin, although written by a man who (based on his bio) would seem to be bright and thoughtful. It lacks depth, repeats itself constantly although the book is very short, and offers little insight into the characters or the effects of the experience on their lives. It’s like reading a book cover, really. ( )

Interesting account of a psyacrists look into a woman's problems finding that they relate to her past lives. On some levels it's interesting and on others if you've read anything in this area it adds absolutely nothing extra. Full of messages from the "masters" telling you to live your life to the full and be nice to each other while trying to be the best person you can. ( )