If your family or friend would like to attend but live in a different location, you will need to add & authorize an extra device. You can add up to five devices per event. We Never Die: Secrets of the Afterlife" by Matt Fraser came into my life at precisely the right moment. Lately, I've been preoccupied with thoughts about heaven and death, grappling with the mysteries of the unknown. Fraser's book turned out to be a serendipitous discovery, offering a source of comfort and solace during a period of questioning.

Excellence: A Story About Building the World?s Chasing Excellence: A Story About Building the World?s

From America's Top Psychic Medium and New York Times Bestselling Author comes a new book that unveils the secrets of the afterlife, the truth about heaven, and why we never truly die. My husband of 35 years, my soulmate, died two and a half years ago. I found Matt Fraser's personal experiences connecting with the spirit of loved ones who have crossed to the other side extremely comforting. I started to read this book as someone slightly skeptical of anyone's ability to get messages from spirits, but Matt managed to convince me. I appreciated Matt's words of warning regarding mediums who can be unscrupulous. I was comforted by Matt's assurances that spirits want us to continue to live a purposeful and happy life and that we can still ask and receive help from them. I am a huge fan of Mat Fraser but this book felt like someone writing a book on Mat Fraser with little access on his life. First of all, the book is waaaaaaay too short to fill in a legacy of Mat Fraser. Secondly, the book is totally incoherent and flip-flops from story to story and gives little context on what was significant in adding it in the book when so much was left out. No matter your level of fitness, no matter if you’ve never attempted CrossFit before, this book is your total training manual.Matt Fraser is America’s Top Psychic Medium and star of the hit television series Meet The Frasers on E! Entertainment. The enjoyable part for me was the insight into Mat’s life and what it took behind the scenes to be 5x CrossFit Games champion. I would have liked more insight here - there is stuff that I have heard in YouTube videos about him that I haven’t seen mention in his book like his approach to low-impact training. I admit I did like that he calls out CrossFit a couple of times for some of their infamous stupid decisions during competitions, as well as a couple of individuals (he doesn't name names, but I wish he did). The stories about special games and events during his career were overall pretty good, though mostly too short. Things like when CrossFit signed a new sponsor, get familiar with their equipment because they new sponsor will want their stuff used in as many events as possible; cute, relatable, not obvious to an outsider, lots of tidbits like this.

Books - Matt Fraser

There's nothing necessarily provocative or tea-spilling to be found, which is pretty cool, as most of the content is focused on providing the reader with technique tutorials, workouts, and surely tasty meal instructions (which are parsed out quite evenly throughout as opposed to being just an appendix).As another reader pointed out, too, this book doesn't remain true to its title. Matt Fraser admits himself "I don't want to live forever." His point is that this is why he doesn't know about reincarnation. That's an illogical leap, for one. Second, the thought of living forever scares the bajeezus outta me. I don't want to live forever, Matt. This isn't consoling. Explain. Expand. The soul, a source of energy, cannot be created nor killed. But our "lives" in the "afterlife" are not anything like our human lives. They can't be. It doesn't console me that I might see a love after I'm dead. Because I won't be able to give and get a hug or more. No sex. No kisses. No chocolate indulgence. Nothing of the sort. I have never written a review on here, but, not unlike Prince Harry, I am breaking my silence. I initially gave this book a rating of three stars, but upon further reflection, I could not live with myself. This book was not good. The real appeal of the book, I find, is that it introduces you to the athlete *outside* of competition, whether that's covering what he'd do in the off-season, how he found his way to the sport to start with, and his thoughts on CrossFit at large. Such stories are compelling and interesting from basically any person who darkens the doorstep of a gym, but, clearly, one would want to know what might separate Fraser from the rest, right? And.. I am in no position to judge the authenticity of this author, however, I can judge what this brings to the table for just me.

HWPO: Hard Work Pays Off by Mat Fraser | Goodreads HWPO: Hard Work Pays Off by Mat Fraser | Goodreads

As Matt explains, “We all have our own ‘phone line’ to communicate with heaven. All we have to do is figure out how to use it.” His sold-out live events, television appearances, and popular private readings have allowed him to bring healing, hope & laughter to a global audience of fans and followers from all around the world.​ From heartfelt emotional readings to stunning revelations, Matt Fraser has audiences on the edge of their seats with his outrageous personality and unique approach to mediumship. Heaven is a place made entirely of energy, and that's why it can can never be seen, altered, or destroyed by the living.' Matt emphasizes the search for a soul mate as one's life purpose, but he contradicts himself by saying to not put too much emphasis on this. (Easy for someone to say when they nabbed their pagaent queen, having worked in the pagaent circuit.) I align more with Tyler Henry's perspective regarding "soul mates." We don't necessarily have one soul mate. We can in fact have many, romantic or otherwise. Or perhaps we don't have any.

America’s top psychic medium reflects on his life of speaking to Spirit and the lessons he’s learned along the way—from both the living and the dead. Through this book, I realized that I might never have all my questions fully answered. The mysteries of what lies beyond this life are vast. However, that's not necessarily a source of despair. Fraser's book has brought me a sense of satisfaction, not in the form of definitive answers, but in the peace it provides regarding the unknown.