Spiritist magazine — Journal of psychological studies — 1858 > June > Confessions of Louis XI – Extracted from the life of Louis XI. Poisoning of the Duke of Guyenne …I took care of myself after Guyenne. Odet d'Aidies, lord of Lescun, who had read more
This article provides an important complement to the article “Imposter Spirits – The False Father Ambrósio”, from July 1858, which served as the basis for the article called “The role of the researcher and the medium in communications with the read more
This is a recurring subject. It doesn't take much effort to find such a statement: a reluctant Spirit, that is, one who resists moving forward, could be “forced” into a compulsory reincarnation, understanding, in this concept, that superior Spirits would force him to face trials and read more
This article is one of the letters received from Victorien Sardou regarding Jupiter. Kardec emphasizes Sardou's honesty and seriousness, noting that Spiritism “does not recruit among fools and ignorant people”.
About the photos of Jupiter by the medium Sardou
Very interesting account of the Spirit Scout from Dibbelsdorf, Germany.
Communication on Morals, according to St. Vincent de Paul. One of the most interesting so far. It talks about our behavior. in the charitable act.
In this article, Kardec concludes Bergzabern's case, telling some more remarkable facts about the girl, Filipina Soënger. It is up to each person to read, due to the general interest in such phenomena, but the sad thing is to know that the girl read more
The work Pensamento e Vontade, by Ernesto Bozzano, provides us with a very timely complement on this subject: “When using at this moment, in a generic sense, the term photography of thought, I will say that the first attempts of this genre date back to the year read more
Kardec observes: “[…] Generally the perispirit is invisible, however, in certain circumstances, it condenses and, combining with other fluids, becomes visible to the eye and sometimes even tangible. This is what you see in the apparitions.” “Whatever the subtlety read more
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