Books like Keepers of the Garden by Dolores Cannon

Ashley and Kristi uncover an antique doll in Miss Cooper’s garden and find a portal to a ghostly turn‑of‑the‑century world, where they experience time‑travel adventures in a haunted garden.

Dolores Cannon’s 16‑year hypnotic research uncovers shared memories of death, the spirit realm, rebirth, and the roles of angels, ghosts, and karmic planning across lifetimes.

Dolores Cannon recounts a 1968 encounter with past‑life regression that challenged contemporary beliefs and sparked her lifelong work in hypnotic therapy.

A series of books that claim to provide the only accurate translations of Nostradamus’s quatrains, explained through regressive hypnosis and channeling, offering interpretations of prophecies, Antichrist, world war, and global disasters.

Dr. Brian Weiss, a conventional psychotherapist, encounters a patient who recalls past‑life trauma, leading him to adopt past‑life therapy and confront personal revelations about family and loss.

Dolores Cannon explores deeper realms of metaphysics in The Convoluted Universe, Book Two, uncovering underground cities, dimensional time portals, extraterrestrial life, symbolic languages, and the spiritual evolution toward the New Earth.

Dolores Cannon shares insights from two decades of deep‑hypnosis investigations into metaphysical phenomena, ranging from Atlantis and ancient wonders to parallel realities and reincarnation therapy.

Dolores Cannon’s twelve‑year collection of hypersynthesis cases expands UFO phenomena from abductions to dimensional spacecraft, missing time, alien races, and beyond, making the extraordinary accessible through hypnosis.

Explore time, space, and alternate realities as hypnotherapist Dolores Cannon delves into past lives, reincarnation, and cosmic consciousness in the third volume of her Convoluted Universe series.

Dolores Cannon reveals that our souls, long before Earth, inhabited alien worlds. Through deep hypnosis, she restores memories of past lives across planets, showing Earth as a fleeting stop in humanity’s extraterrestrial journey.

Two women’s past‑life memories offer a vivid, first‑hand view of Jesus—from his healing miracles to his gentle teachings, set against the backdrop of Jerusalem’s temples, leprosy colonies, and political tensions of his era.

Dolores Cannon explores how alien encounters in prehistoric Alaska may have seeded human ancestry, linking past‑life regressions to Native American legends and the origins of humanity.

Jesus and the Essenes presents a dialogue between contemporary researcher Dolores Cannon and a representative of the Qumran Essene community, offering insights into Jesus’ upbringing, John the Baptist, and Essene interpretations of Old Testament narratives and the Dead Sea Scrolls.

A 22‑year‑old American girl’s past‑life hypnosis sessions uncover the tragic fate of a Japanese man killed in Hiroshima’s atomic bombing, offering unique survivor testimony and revealing lesser‑known wartime truths.

We are a democracy of gardeners yet, with few exceptions, the garden is presented as the province of the privileged. Garden writing tends to exclude the stories of the ethnic peoples who have shaped our landscape for centuries--the idea of the garden has been stripped of its cultural weight. Gardener and writing teacher Klindienst speaks directly to this gap in our understanding, exploring the deeper implications of what it means to cultivate a garden and to grow one's own food. The fifteen gardens she presents have all been fashioned by people usually thought of as other Americans: Native Americans, immigrants, and ethnic peoples who were here long before our national boundaries were drawn. All of these gardeners straddle two cultures--mainstream America and their culture of origin. Their stewardship of the land is an expression of the desire to preserve their heritage against all that threatens it.--From publisher description.