Until We Meet Again: Insights from the Other Side on Suicide Kindle Edition

This book was very redundant but in a beautiful way. Every soul expressed the same message. Hang on - it will get better. From my personal experience after losing my husband of 48 years in just 6 short weeks from diagnosis to his death, his voice was raspy so we couldn’t talk all those days either. I never left his side. The first year was hard but my 7 year old grandson who truly connected with Pops, gave me strength to go on. The 2nd year was full of big stressors: a close friend died totally unexpected on January 27, followed by an older friend of many years the next week and then a close friend had a heart occurrence while taking a bath and drowned. I was in the hospital watching her on life support for 2 days and then watching them pull the plug on day 3 - a terrible ordeal followed by helping plan her funeral. During this time my 42 year old son told me he was abused as a teenager by the pastor of our church who presented himself as a friend. Betrayal plus dealing with this horrible pain. I was mad at God for letting all this happen after taking my husband - I needed his strength and support more than ever. We did a lawsuit and it was speedily processed thank God. However his pain, periods of drinking when he lashed out in hate still go on. We often fear suicide. Then 6 months after all these stressors started I overdosed - I could take no more. I needed Don. Unfortunately I was found and survived. Then my children sent me back to our home town the night I was released from the hospital- I was now considered a crazy person. The first thing I heard was you can’t stay here anymore not how are you, we are here for you! I was weak and still had pneumonia from aspirating but flew back home, stayed with a friend for a month with no contact from any of our 4 children until I said I couldn’t impose on her any longer. 2 of my children helped find me an apartment and I am here still. I can’t drive so I am dependent on friends for everything. Life now is just existing and isolation and loneliness. It’s a nightmare. I had a reading last Sunday which was good but my mother came through and said 78 was my exit. I am now almost 72. I can never do this 6 more years. Can my mom be wrong? Don’t we have different possible exit points put in our pre life planning. Our children are scattered in different area so family is never together. Texting is how we communicate despite my saying I need to hear your voice once in awhile. Our relationship was never like this. On 12/27 it was our 50th Anniversary and I hoped family would come and share memories but nothing was even mentioned until that morning when my oldest son sent a group text and then my 2 daughters replied sending you love. My abused son sent a text after drinking I am sure I will see you on the other side when I won’t have so much hate. He still is mad my husband and I were friends with our priest but as soon as I learned what happened, I contacted the Diocese and helped him with a lawsuit. I don’t know - life is way too hard now alone. Any advice?Angel hugsCarla

Until We Meet Again, by Anthony Quinata, was an Incredible read! This book brings your heart to unthinkable places! A place where your heart shatters, after losing a loved one from suicide.The personal sharing , by others in this book, who suffered this kind of loss, will guide you through your own healing, knowing you are not alone in your thoughts and feelings. Anthony provides many unanswered questions to those grieving this horrific loss, through his communications as a medium, with the souls who crossed over to the Other Side.There is so much great information given in this book about the journey experienced by these souls, and the healing process they go through afterward on the Other Side.And so much more!Anthony also provides messages given, from the souls. to the loved ones left behind, in how to work through some of the unanswered questions they carry around with them.Anthony says in his book, "It is ok to be angry with God". God understands what one is feeling and suffering after the loss of their loved one. He explains that there is nothing a loved one could have done to have stopped the suicide from happening once the soul had made his or her decision.This message of love, from the souls crossed over , through direct communications with Anthony, guides the loved ones remaining, to a healing place of release, of the guilt that one may carry around with them in their hearts.An important message I read in the book, that will bring peace to your soul, is that when these souls cross over, they are greeted by Jesus and animals, who give the souls unconditional love, during their healing process of reflection and rest as they continue to learn through love.I would highly recommend this book to all those who lost a loved one, through suicide, who are seeking answers to questions that confuse the heart and create havoc in your thoughts, as you try to understand how something like this could have ever happened to someone you love and adore.Please do not pass this book up, it is a must read!

Psychic Anthony Quinata has done a great service with this book. Suicide is the "elephant in the room" for our society. The death notices and coroner reports regularly list suicide as the cause of death for all too many. Twenty-two veterans take their lives each day. The statements/testimonies of surviving loved ones is so heart-wrenching, that one cannot but believe that suicides would not have taken their lives had they realized the pain generated by their "departures."The author includes both troubling statistics and sources of help for suicidal individuals, but any book on the topic would include those. Quinata is unique in being able to share the voices of the departed. All describe that, rather than the damnation feared by survivors, the deceased, even those who killed themselves, were surrounded by love and acceptance. Though they do have to see the impact of their actions on those left behind, and will somewhere, and some-when, have to face the challenges (and learn the lessons) they came into this lifetime to learn.!Those who know Mr. Quinata, and I am a friend, know that he has an active, often irreverent, sense of humor. In this book; however,he is laser focused and compassionate as he writes for the grieving and suffering survivors.Good job, Anthony

What a heartfelt beautiful book. The words touch your heart and soothe the soul. For anyone grieving through a loss of a loved one especially by suicide, or is fighting mental health battles, this book is for you. Do not hesitate to pick this up for yourself, or as a gift for someone in need of these words.