Mary Rose from Dublin, Ireland, asked:
Hi Julie,
I heard you on Dave Asprey’s podcast and was inspired to visit your website.
I love the saints and regularly talk to St. Anthony and St. Philomena. I’d also love to know my guardian angel’s name.
I have one question about the transition process: If someone has no one who loves them or prays for them, can they still experience a peaceful transition?
Thank you for sharing your wonderful knowledge and insights!
Please let me know if you ever come to Ireland.
MR
Hi Mary Rose,
Thanks for your lovely note and thoughtful question! I’m delighted you heard me on my dear friend Dave Asprey’s podcast and found your way to my website.
From what I’ve witnessed during the thousands of transitions I’ve observed, all spirits go to Heaven, and no one ever dies alone.
As a person is dying, they’re surrounded by angels and the spirits of deceased loved ones and pets, all there to welcome and comfort them. I call this process the Twelve Phases of Transition®.
This happens regardless of how someone dies, whether suddenly or after a prolonged illness. It also doesn’t matter whether they have family or friends who love them or anyone praying for them.
For more information about what happens as we’re dying, here’s a free digital and audiobook version of my book, Angelic Attendants: What Really Happens As We Transition From This Life Into The Next.
Now, about your guardian angel. When I asked its name, I heard Magnificat. I found that fascinating because the Magnificat is a beautiful prayer attributed to Mother Mary, dating back to the first century.
It made perfect sense, however, when I learned that its opening words in Latin translate to “My soul magnifies the Lord.” What a beautiful name for an angel!
I hope you enjoy my book and find its message comforting. Please share it with your family and friends.
And who knows? Perhaps our paths will cross in Ireland someday!
Hugs,
Julie
