The Man Who Sent the SOS

A Memoir of Reincarnation and the Titanic

Nonfiction, Religion & Spirituality, New Age, Reincarnation, Health & Well Being, Self Help, Meditations, Biography & Memoir, Entertainment & Performing Arts
Cover of the book The Man Who Sent the SOS by Paul Amirault, Bear Notch Road Press
View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart
Author: Paul Amirault ISBN: 9780997570410
Publisher: Bear Notch Road Press Publication: April 11, 2017
Imprint: Language: English
Author: Paul Amirault
ISBN: 9780997570410
Publisher: Bear Notch Road Press
Publication: April 11, 2017
Imprint:
Language: English

According to a recent poll, 25% of Americans believe in reincarnation. 10% even say they retain memories of a previous life. After an inexplicable experience in 1996, Hollywood documentary producer Paul Amirault reluctantly found himself part of the latter group.

While researching a new TV show, Amirault underwent hypnotic past-life regression, and was unexpectedly transported to a dark night in 1912. There, in the freezing waters of the North Atlantic, he saw himself cowering in fear before a massive wall of black steel…as the sinking Titanic loomed threateningly over his head.

This bone-chilling experience sparked a 12-year spiritual odyssey for Amirault, who ultimately concluded his “past-life memories” coincided with those of Titanic’s enigmatic First Marconi Officer John ("Jack") Phillips—the man who sent the famous SOS—but who also died with the blood of at least one of Titanic’s victims on his hands.

In his gripping new book, Amirault shares both his, and Phillips,' stories; it's an unforgettable tale of obsession, intertwining lives, and ultimately, the healing power of understanding and love.

View on Amazon View on AbeBooks View on Kobo View on B.Depository View on eBay View on Walmart

According to a recent poll, 25% of Americans believe in reincarnation. 10% even say they retain memories of a previous life. After an inexplicable experience in 1996, Hollywood documentary producer Paul Amirault reluctantly found himself part of the latter group.

While researching a new TV show, Amirault underwent hypnotic past-life regression, and was unexpectedly transported to a dark night in 1912. There, in the freezing waters of the North Atlantic, he saw himself cowering in fear before a massive wall of black steel…as the sinking Titanic loomed threateningly over his head.

This bone-chilling experience sparked a 12-year spiritual odyssey for Amirault, who ultimately concluded his “past-life memories” coincided with those of Titanic’s enigmatic First Marconi Officer John ("Jack") Phillips—the man who sent the famous SOS—but who also died with the blood of at least one of Titanic’s victims on his hands.

In his gripping new book, Amirault shares both his, and Phillips,' stories; it's an unforgettable tale of obsession, intertwining lives, and ultimately, the healing power of understanding and love.

More books from Entertainment & Performing Arts

Cover of the book 《Only You 唯有你》方唯真個人數位寫真艷麗版(含影音) by Paul Amirault
Cover of the book Comedy for Animators by Paul Amirault
Cover of the book Film and the Working Class by Paul Amirault
Cover of the book The Theatre of Martin Crimp by Paul Amirault
Cover of the book Culture, Identities and Technology in the Star Wars Films by Paul Amirault
Cover of the book Hollywood Gays by Paul Amirault
Cover of the book La Molecola by Paul Amirault
Cover of the book Buried by Paul Amirault
Cover of the book Lay off by Paul Amirault
Cover of the book L'estate del'82 by Paul Amirault
Cover of the book Reality TV: An Insider's Guide to TV's Hottest Market by Paul Amirault
Cover of the book Les révélations sur la disparition du père Noël by Paul Amirault
Cover of the book A Field Guide to Awkward Silences by Paul Amirault
Cover of the book Silent Stars by Paul Amirault
Cover of the book iBroadway by Paul Amirault
We use our own "cookies" and third party cookies to improve services and to see statistical information. By using this website, you agree to our Privacy Policy