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Vampires are a hot topic today, thanks to a number of recent books, movies, and role-playing games. But what’s life really like behind the media masquerade?

April 1999

by Larry Mastbaum

Photo from Haunted History Tours, Inc, New Orleans, Louisiana.

At four, “Elizabeth” already knew that she was different  from other  people, though she didn’t necessarily understand why or how. She first tasted blood at age 11. It wasn’t until later that she became familiar with the term vampire. By 15, she was drinking blood regularly, thanks to her first steady donor. Nearly a quarter-century later, she still imbibes about once a week. She doesn’t suck blood from the necks of her willing food sources, however, which is but one of the things you may find surprising about “Elizabeth” and others like her.
Perhaps no other cultural figure has inspired such a wide variety of emotions as the vampire, ranging from fear to arousal, revulsion to envy. The image of this mystical figure Read the rest of this entry »

The spirit of a loving brother clings to Grandma’s closet.

February 2004

by Lillian Burton

It was a raw, chilly day in March when Mother and Dad moved into the new home they had just bought in the northwest side of Chicago. It was an “income” home with three flats. Dad wanted the first floor apartment. The basement and upper floor were rented out.

Immediately my two daughters, Janine (age three) and Bonnie (age six), asked to stay overnight with Gram and Grandpa. They agreed to have the girls come in about a month, which would give Grandma time to get all settled. The girls looked forward to sleeping in the new Read the rest of this entry »

Exploring the belief in angels, husband and wife team Brad and Sherry Steiger, delve into the misty world of these powerful beings.

December 2007

by Brad and Sherry Steiger

Humankind has been aware that it is a part of a larger community of powers and principalities, seen and unseen, physical and nonphysical, since at least the Paleolithic Age (c. 50,000 b.c.), when primitive artists painted images of supernatural beings on the walls of their caves. As early as the third millennium b.c., the written records of ancient Egypt and Mesopotamia recognized a hierarchy of supernatural beings that ruled over various parts of the Earth, the universe, and the lives of human beings. They also believed in lower levels of entities that might be either hostile or benign in their actions toward humans. The Mesopotamians wanted to be certain that they were well protected by Read the rest of this entry »

Like the “grey” aliens, Nordic type are being sighted just as frequently.

September 2000

by Donald L. Worley

What can we learn from these kinds of cases? What do they reveal about the moral orientation of these entities who are such a vital element in the alien presence? Can they be angels, or can they just be cunning deceivers? Members of opposing groups? All one vast, centrally directed conglomeration? These questions are of the utmost gravity for our human species.

For the last 35 years, I have specialized, for the most part, in alien human abduction and the Nordic-type aliens. My conclusions are based on 45 of my cases where Nordics were involved. In my 71 other cases, the Nordics may have been involved, but the information was not forthcoming. My conclusions are also based on other cases that I have heard about elsewhere. Due to space limitations, I can highlight only important features in the nine cases that I have chosen.

What Is a Nordic?
This description applies to all the abductees in the cases I will discuss: these entities are beautiful and tall, with angular faces. They usually have Read the rest of this entry »

Do you think it is possible to forecast the weather a thousand years in advance -or even five thousand? You don’t? Then read of this new positive way to prophecy the future, and to read the dim past.

September 1949

By Philip Ferry

The original graphic that appeared with the September 1949 article on tree rings.

In a busy laboratory overlooking the limitless Arizona desert, a kindly looking, bespectacled old gentleman pores over a batch of charts crisscrossed with a maze of whirligigs serve only to confound the layman. Andrew Ellicott Douglass, Doctor of Sciences, and director of the Stewart Observatory, a unit of the University of Arizona at Tucson, is pursuing his favorite hobby of tree-ring research. As the world’s leading authority on the subject, Doctor Douglass is eminently Read the rest of this entry »

After encountering Max, an ancient crystal skull, it’s difficult not to leave with a little slice of heaven.

May 2011

by Rosemary Ellen Guiley

FATE Consulting Editor

JoAnn Parks with the seven skulls tested at the British Museum in 1996. Max is second big skull from right. Photo copyright JoAnn Parks. Used with permission.

There’s nothing like a wind-whipped, tornado-sky night for a meeting with the famous crystal skull Max.  Lightning, thunder, blown transformers, tree limbs down, pelting rain, pitch black darkness… chaos in the outer world.  Meanwhile, inside the sanctuary at Angel Heights, the country home and spiritual center of Jayne and Chuck Feldman in Upperco, Maryland, Max reposes in calm, eerie light, a doorway to another reality.

So set the stage for my first close encounter and private reading with Max, the most renowned of crystal skulls, authenticated as an ancient artifact hard-carved and polished long ago by a mystery artisan, passed on down through the centuries as a facilitator of all kinds of spiritual experiences.  Meet Max and you come away with Read the rest of this entry »

May 2011

By Chris Anderson (Onefeather)

It was the late spring of 1972 when I first experienced a call from my ancestors … songs that would awaken an awareness within me — a deeper part of my soul, a mystical tribal identity that could no longer lie dormant.

I had returned to the United States from Vietnam in July, 1968, and after a 30 day leave, I spent September, Read the rest of this entry »

In this issue: Private Session with MAX the Crystal Skull, Field Testing of New Portals Equipment at Three Chimneys B&B in New Hampshire, New Mexico Research, and New Book on Haunted Salem.

May 2011

by Rosemary Ellen Guiley

My newsletter has a new name, Strange Dimensions, and soon will have a new look as part of my ongoing efforts to bring you news and information about my work in the paranormal.

I Finally Meet an Ancient Crystal Skull

Wow, was April a fantastic and busy month!  It’s often hard for me to pick a favorite from the variety of my activities, but this time I do have to vote for my experience with the famous crystal skull, Max.  My good friends, Jayne and Chuck Feldman, who live in Maryland, host Max and his guardian, JoAnn Parks of Houston, every year for a day of Read the rest of this entry »

My Proof of Survival about friendship beyond the grave.

February 2000

by Don M. Johnson

Dr. Lora G. Anderson was my best friend and metaphysical cohort. For nearly twenty years, I stepped outside of my profession of architecture and managed our mutual business in Lewiston, Idaho. In the early 1980s we moved to Southern California and affiliated with a metaphysical church in Woodland Hills—The Sanctuary of Revelations, Inc. Dr. Barry Lane, founder and current minister of the Sanctuary, is an enlightened teacher, as well as a psychic and trance medium. Read the rest of this entry »

An ode to the sacred mound sites of the Midwest.

April 2003

by Frank Joseph

An ariel view of a mound site.

Our schools are very deficient in educating their students about the human prehistory of North America. For example, most Americans are unaware that their predecessors here created an art form on a colossal scale unmatched anywhere else in the world. More than 10,000 earth sculptures once spread from eastern Minnesota, throughout Wisconsin, down to northern Illinois, across Indiana, and into Ohio.

The majority of these effigy mounds were concentrated in Wisconsin. Sometimes over a thousand feet long, they were superbly molded images of birds, dogs, snakes, bears, panthers, buffalo, men, fish, and turtles, referred to by archaeologists as “biomorphs.” Others, known as “geoglyphs,” were abstract shapes, linear embankments, ridge-topped mounds, and conical pyramids. Still others were crafted into designs clearly representing beasts which the pre-Columbian Read the rest of this entry »