Author and lucturer Bruce A. Moen

Exploring the Afterlife

Bellevue Public Library

Friday, October 20, 2:00 PM


Come and hear engineer and author Bruce A. Moen discuss his experiences exploring the Afterlife, and hear him explain how this activity can be learned by ordinary human beings.

Bruce Moen is a lot like you. He's never had a near-death experience, nor does he claim any special psychic gift or ability. Yet, he's learned to do some special things. He has freed "lost souls" from their isolated, sometimes terrifying post-death existence; helped them regain freewill choice over their own destiny; brought comfort to those left behind when a loved one dies; moved earthbound ghosts to their place in the Afterlife; verifiably explored nonphysical human consciousness and other realities.

Afterlife exploration has profoundly changed his life. It's taught him what Love is and shown him the purpose of his life. Through his web site (afterlife-knowledge.com), his books, and his workshops, Bruce is sharing a continuing journey of discovery that began in 1992 at The Monroe Institute. It was there he first learned to explore the Afterlife during Lifeline, a program developed by noted out-of-body traveler and author, Robert A. Monroe.

After several years of perfecting the perceptual skills required, it's his hope others can use what he's learned to develop them more quickly. "The most important thing I discovered," Bruce says, "is that human beings with curiosity can learn to explore the Afterlife and find the truth for themselves."

From the prologue to Bruce's third book:

"The fear of death we carry is erased by Knowledge of what lies beyond our physical world's horizon. I want you to know you don't have to take anyone else's word for
what the Afterlife is. You can explore There yourself and learn from your own
direct experience. There you might discover not just hope, but knowledge.
The one message I want to be sure to deliver before I die is that when
you board your ship for the Afterlife, as we all someday must,
there's an opportunity to live in complete freedom
."
Bruce A. Moen