Into The Parabnormal

Experiences often described as supernatural appear to echo themes found throughout ancient biblical accounts. Reverend Bill Bean says he has witnessed a little bit of it all. He shares with Jeremy some of his phenomenal interactions and explains why he believes it may all be connected. Then Jay Branch explores the possibility that biblical history unfolds in repeating cycles and whether a larger divine story may be written in the stars.

After moving to a rural property in Frederic, Wisconsin, Shawn and Robin Lundblade experienced mysterious and sometimes frightening events around their home. They describe strange lights and aerial objects, missing time, and the possibility that something may be hidden in the nearby woods. Now the story continues including alleged abduction, an implant, and even more strange close encounters.

Our lives are no longer private. Everything we do contributes to a growing digital footprint. As surveillance expands into our homes and public spaces, concerns about who is watching us and why have never been more urgent. Jeremy discusses this new reality with Anthony Vinci along with how espionage is evolving in the digital age and what steps we can take to protect our way of life.

Few researchers have done more to shape our understanding of near-death experiences than the late PMH Atwater. We honor her legacy with an encore presentation of Jeremy and PMH exploring her groundbreaking research during a conversation on September 21, 2019. Then Eugene Braxton reflects on being mentored by Atwater, her lasting influence and what she revealed in her final book, "Aliens and the Near-Death Experience".

Recent disclosures have reshaped the conversation and raised profound questions about the possibility of the existence of a non-human intelligence. These revelations are challenging long-held assumptions about the nature of life as we've come to know it. Jeremy speaks with Drs. J.J. and Desiree Hurtak about the implications of further revelations and a reality far greater than we could have imagined.