It was the week before my mother died and, as I entered the main room of the nursing home, the residents were all slumped in chairs pushed up against the walls, a depressing example of how the elderly and infirm are treated in the UK. I stayed with my mother for around an hour, telling her the latest news and asking her how lunch was, none of which resulted in any recognition at all on her part. It never did. As I moved to leave, I pushed the chair I was using back into its place against the wall and crouched down to say goodbye. "I'll see you tomorrow," I said. Then the most incredible thing happened. My mother suddenly smiled (something she hadn't done for two-and-a-half years), leaned forwards and said, "I love you."
I was dumbstruck. The doctors had said her brain was far too damaged for communication in any real sense, and she hadn't uttered a word since before the second stroke. It was impossible. But it happened. Nonetheless, that moment of lucidity vanished as quickly as it came. Immediately after saying what she had to say, my mother fell back into a primarily vegetative state. Yet for an instant, she had returned; but what had returned? Medical science says it is not possible that it was her brain, so was it her soul overriding the brain before death? Many people may find this a far-fetched idea, but it is the only reasonable, logical one that remains.
My mother’s soul had pushed through her worn-out and dying body, using it one last time to speak to her son.
*Taken from Trans-Dimensional Communication – Tales of a Battery-Powered Psychic Medium (available on Amazon)