A collection of excerpts, essays, articles, and stories Louise has written or referenced.
March 1999
I can ride the subway in NYC and observe greater diversity than I have encountered in any other megalopolis in the world—in my albeit limited travels. But participating in the “voir dire” phase of jury selection in three courtrooms has allowed me see more detailed profiles of residents from Manhattan (predominantly from Harlem) and the Bronx.
January, 1996
Yesterday, I was heading home from seeing a client at TRS. Torrential, windy rain was melting the snow from the Blizzard
In Louise's ability to see beyond time and death, she is able to show how patterns that originate in our childhood do continue to repeat themselves and influence relationships in the present. Many of our reactions and responses to others—in our personal and professional relationships—are shaped by fears and unresolved issues that we project from the past, as well as our tendency to obsess about the future, the unknown.
We are in the midst of a tremendous acceleration in the expansion of consciousness, causing dramatic shifts in our perceptions of time and space, and of death. It is crucial for us to open up to this momentum of change and thereby facilitate our evolution into highly intuitive, "multi-sensory" beings.
It is necessary for the survival of our species that we trust our own ability to perceive beyond linear time, and to receive information that is available from beyond what we now understand as the "illusion" of death.
The remarkable consequence of Einstein's Theory of Relativity is that it has revolutionized our ideas of time and space. According to Einstein: "Time is relative to where the observer is standing."
Time truly does not exist, except in the way that we witness it. Through our perceptions, we experience still scenes that are not moving through time. Rather, this is our consciousness moving through these scenes, creating the perception of movement and time according to what our consciousness can perceive.
People are desperately seeking answers to important questions in the wake of the NYC World Trade Center disaster. Louise Hauck is equipped to respond.
It is not unusual to envision a particular future in which you are playing the perfect part in a script that's written and directed by yourself, supported by a cast of characters that adores you and reflects back your most prized attributes.
Startling events in our world have changed our lives—our world—forever. Their snowballing effects threaten to disturb our visions of a peaceful present and challenge our hopes for manifesting future dreams.
John hosts the syndicated TV show, Crossing Over With John Edward.
USA Weekend, October 11-13, 2002
Kubler-Ross, 76, is the pioneering author of On Death and Dying and many other books. During her work with terminally ill patients in the 1960's, she identified the now-famous five stages of death: denial, anger, bargaining, depression and acceptance. Originally, she was a non-believer in an afterlife, but her years of work with the dying convinced her of the possibility of communicating with the dead.