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Julie Ryan

My Dad’s Transition

Susan from St. George, UT, asked:

Hi Julie,

I recently had a private reading with you – thank you. It was powerful and I am still processing the information.

I listen to your weekly show and didn’t have a question until after we hung up! Isn’t that the way it goes sometimes?

My dad’s name is Charles. He is 89 years old and has a weakened heart from heart disease and vascular dementia.

He tells me he continues to feel weaker despite good nutrition and using his stationary bike daily. We go to church every Sunday together which is when he confides in me. He is increasingly disturbed by the advancement of his dementia and the weakness in his legs. He tells me he is ready to go.

Would you please take a look at him and see if he is in Transition and if so at what stage? He has always been one to see through the veil and see folks around him. Lately it is happening more often. Recently a deceased family member was present in the room.

Thank you for the blessing that you are to all of us!

Susan

Hi Susan,

Thanks for your question and kind words. It sounds like you’re the blessing … to your dad and others.

In order to get some information for you, I first energetically connected to you and from you to your dad Charles.

He is in Phase 9 of the Twelve Phases of Transition. That means his spirit is out of his body and attached to the top of his head. It looks like a bubble, the kind you see in a cartoon caption (where the character’s words or thoughts are shown).

Your dad’s parents’ spirits are at his feet and anchor a row of angels that extends out in both directions. In addition, there are many spirits (deceased loved ones and friends) in his room. They are joined by the spirits of several pets your dad has had throughout his lifetime. All of these angels and spirits comprise what I call the “Welcome To Heaven” committee. They will continue to grow in numbers as your dad gets closer to dying.

When I asked your dad if he was ready to go, he replied, “Yes”. When I asked him if he was in pain, he said, “No”. And lastly, when I asked him what he needed, he said, “My toothbrush and toothpicks”! That response made me laugh because it was simple and direct, and because it was one I hadn’t ever heard before.

For more information about what you can expect as you go through the dying process with your dad and eventually other loved ones, please read my book Angelic Attendants: What Really Happens As We Transition From This Life Into The Next. I believe you’ll find it informative, comforting, and heartwarming too.

Please remember one thing as you spend this time with your dad. Look for the little miracles along the way. They’ll be plentiful and will help sustain you as you support your dad and other family members.