Daniel Dunglas Home, a renowned Victorian medium, explores spiritualism's history in his 1877 book. He examines beliefs from ancient civilizations to biblical times, critiquing false prophets along the way. Despite debates on his authenticity, Home's work offers a captivating, albeit biased, look at spiritualism's evolution.
Reprint from digital images of the Fifth Edition published by A.J. Davis, New York 1864 by The Scholarly Publishing Office of the University of Michigan University Library.
In this vibrant 1872 publication, D. D. Home, a prominent spiritualist and medium of the nineteenth century, addresses his critics with compelling arguments and personal anecdotes. He defends the validity of spiritualism and shares his experiences, aiming to enlighten skeptics about the phenomena he encounters. The work offers a glimpse into the beliefs and controversies surrounding spiritualism during that era, showcasing Home's dedication to his craft and the challenges he faced from detractors.
The autobiography offers a fascinating glimpse into the life of D. D. Home, a prominent spiritualist and medium of the nineteenth century. It details his extraordinary experiences with paranormal phenomena alongside reflections on everyday life. Through his personal narrative, readers explore the intersection of the mystical and the mundane, revealing insights into the beliefs and practices of spiritualism during that era.
This collection focuses on republishing classic works from the early 1900s and earlier, highlighting their rarity and rising costs. The aim is to make these scarce books more accessible by offering them in affordable, high-quality modern editions that preserve the original text and artwork.