Excerpt from the ebook:
"HOW TO TALK WITH SPIRITS:
SEANCES, MEDIUMS, GHOST HUNTS"
BY
JUNE AHERN
Chapter 1
Questions From the Curious Living
• Are you a walk-in, and if so, is
that how you became a medium?
The
first time I was asked if I was a walk-in was in the early 1980’s. My reply was
“I don’t know.” I really didn’t know much about walk-ins then. Let’s first
clarify what a walk-in is considered.
In
1979 Ruth Montgomery, psychic and author of several books introduced in her
book, Strangers Among Us, the concept
of what is considered a walk-in. “Walk-ins,” she said, “are people from other dimensions who have walked
in or came into a mature person’s body with the full consent of the person’s
soul intellect.” She also said,
“this isn’t a forced incarnation or takeover of a body as in being possessed.
(I will discuss more about possession in a later question). The
person agrees to leave her or his body and make it available to this new soul
rather than go through physical death.
A
walk-in occurrence may take place during a traumatic event like a serious
illness or an accident. The situation may include a NDE, but not necessarily
so. The person might choose to be open to a walk-in
because they never quite fit in, feel foreign in their body, and no matter how they might try, can’t relate to
anyone. It becomes too painful to continue to try and the person falls into
depression. A person who lives this kind of painful mental, emotional and
physical life leaves their bodies open to walk-ins. The pain can lead to a
depression so severe a person attempts to take his/her life.
It is reported
that Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr., one of the charismatic civil rights leaders
circa 1960, at the age of twelve tried to commit
suicide when his grandmother passed away suddenly. At the time of this
event, Martin disobeyed his parents’ instructions to stay home and not attend a
parade. He went and returned hours later to learn his grandmother had died.
Grieved from her death and guilty he had disobeyed his parents’ orders young
Martin went upstairs and jumped from the second story window of his house. Of
course he survived to go on and became a
historical figure that greatly influenced millions and
reshaped American society. Could his moment of grave despair be considered an
opportunity for a walk-in to appear?
Please note: Not all with the above mentioned ills and challenges are
open to walk-ins. You will read later my thoughts on my own experience with
regards to my NDE and life thereafter.
What happens after the walk-in has adopted the body and mind? After a
period of time and recovery from the trauma or illness, the person usually has
noticeable different behavior
and her or his viewpoints of life changes. In some religions this might be
considered having found God. The
transition certainly won’t be an easy one for many reasons. Family and friends
might feel bewildered by the sudden change and think or say such things as
“she’s not her usual self” or “he seems to have gone off the deep end since the
accident” and so forth.
Montgomery says in her book even some walk-ins are so confused and averse
to living on earth he or she thinks, “Let me out of here!” Only, the new being
has a clear intention and purpose. In time the being will settle down to help
humanity advance in intelligent awareness and show them how to take greater
care of fellow humans, animals and nature.
This certainly sounds like Edgar
Cayce who might have been a
walk-in. Cayce was an American mystic who is considered the father of the New
Age movement. At about the age of thirteen he got struck on the base of the
spine by a ball in a school game. After the accident there seemed to be no
apparent injury, although he behaved badly. The normally quiet boy threw things
at his sisters and was disrespectful to his father. Eventually when put to bed
and when asleep he began to talk. As his parents listened young Cayce diagnosed
his ailment saying he was in shock. He gave the cure, which his family prepared
and applied while the boy slept. The next morning he remembered nothing of the
day, or talking in his sleep. He was back to normal. Soon after recovering he
began to have psychic insights for others. In the years following the incident,
Cayce, a devout fundamentalist Christian, was unsure whether his gift came from
God or the devil or why it was given to him. He didn’t sway from his psychic
medical readings and over the course of twenty-two years gave thousands of them
while also helping advance the acceptance of psychic abilities
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