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Julie Ryan

My Father In Japan

Ayumi from Huntington Beach, CA, asked:

Hi Julie,

My father had an operation to remove the cancer in his liver three years ago, but it reappeared again. 

After consulting with a few doctors, due to his condition and age, his treatment won’t include any surgical intervention or medication. According to one of the doctors, his prognosis is a year.

My dad is currently living in Japan and I am thousands of miles away.

I’m planning to visit him soon and wonder if he is experiencing any of the 12 phases of transition?

My mother unexpectedly made her transition a few years ago, and I could not be there to say goodbye. I would like to make sure to spend some time with my father before it’s too late.

Could you tell me what’s going on with him? Any information is appreciated.

Thank you.

Hi Ayumi,

Sorry to hear about your dad. Knowing a loved one is dying is always hard and especially rough when you’re so far away.

In order to get some information for you, I energetically connected to you in California and from you to your father in Japan.

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 cartoon caption bubble (where thoughts and words are shown). There are two angels on either side of his “spirit bubble”. Your dad’s parents’ spirits are at his feet and anchor a line of large guardian angels. In addition, spirits of many family members and friends are also present as is your mother’s spirit. All of these spirits comprise what I call the “Welcome To Heaven Committee”. It’s a glorious sight!

When I ask if it’s in your best interest to go to Japan and spend time with your father, I “get” a YES.

Based on what I’m “seeing” (in my mind’s eye), I suggest you go as soon as possible.

You might want to consider getting a copy of my book Angelic Attendants: What Really Happens As We Transition From This Life Into The Next to read or listen to on the plane. It will give you lots of information about what is happening with your dad and comfort you at the same time.

Lastly, as you go through this process, focus on all the little miracles that are happening along the way. They’ll be plentiful.

Hope this information helps. Sending hugs to you and your family!

1 thought on “My Father In Japan”

  1. Ayumi Hino Gerads

    Hi Julie,
    Thank you so much for your guidance.
    I was going to leave next month, but I decided to go next week instead with your book as my company on my way to Japan.
    I am very grateful for what you’ve done for me and my dad.
    Thank you again,
    With Love,
    Ayumi

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