Children Who Remember Previous Lives

A Question of Reincarnation, Revised Edition

By: Ian Stevenson M.D.

Narrated by: Scott R. Pollak

The concept of reincarnation has been around for thousands of years and is a part of many religions, including Hinduism, Buddhism, Jainism, and Sikhism. In addition to these religious beliefs, many people believe it offers an explanation for the mysteries of life. There are children that claim to remember previous lives as adults or even animals. These claimed memories might affect the development of the child and be incorporated into the child's personality.

This audiobook presents an in-depth look at Dr. Stevenson's 40 years studying children who claim to remember previous lives. It is an informative, professional listen that dispels common misconceptions about reincarnation and offers an open-minded perspective. It provides an overview of the history of the belief in and evidence for reincarnation, with new material relating to birthmarks and birth defects, independent replication studies, and recent developments in genetic study. It also covers research on children, the methods used, the cases studied, and the analyses of the data. The idea of reincarnation is explored as an explanation for some unsolved problems in psychology and medicine.

This brand-new audio edition is expertly narrated by Scott Pollak.

Produced and published by Echo Point Books & Media, an independent bookseller in Brattleboro, Vermont. ©2001 Ian Stevenson (P)

PLEASE NOTE: When you purchase this title, the accompanying PDF will be available in your Audible Library along with the audio.

©2001 Ian Stevenson (P)2024 Echo Point Books & Media, LLC

Clinical

This is a clinical view point, not story form. I am educated with a M.S. degree, but I don’t care to listen to someone drone on as if reading a text book. I enjoy true stories, in story form.

the dryness of the material

the cases were interesting but the book is too clinical to be an enjoyable read

How can you make reincarnation dull?

Slow. This is more about a guy qualifying his research methods than exploring the details of reincarnation. The narration is also monotonous and dull.