Rob Harvey’s Latest Insights into the Spirit World

Posted on by
Reply

Rob Harvey continues to share powerful perspectives on life after death, healing, and the unseen world around us. His most recent blogs explore some of the most common questions people ask when trying to understand the spirit world—offering clarity, reassurance, and a deeper way of thinking.

Here’s a closer look at his latest posts, along with a brief insight into each.

Seeing Loved Ones as They Truly Are

Can You Ever See Someone Who Has Passed As They Really Were?

In this thought-provoking blog, Rob explains how those in the spirit world are no longer limited by their physical bodies. Instead of appearing as they did at the end of life, they often present themselves in a way that reflects how they truly see themselves—healthier, younger, or at a meaningful point in their lives.

It challenges the idea of identity after death and offers comfort to those wondering how their loved ones exist beyond the physical.

Read more to understand how appearance and identity continue in the spirit world.

What Happens at a Healing Evening?

What Happens at a Healing Evening and Why You Might Benefit From It

This blog gives an inside look at Rob’s healing evenings and what people can expect when attending one. Moving beyond the idea of physical healing alone, Rob describes how these sessions work on emotional and spiritual levels—helping individuals release stress, restore balance, and feel a deeper sense of calm.

For anyone curious about spiritual healing or considering attending, this offers a clear and reassuring introduction.

Read more to discover how healing works and why it may benefit you.

How Do You Talk to a Ghost?

How Do You Talk to a Ghost?

In this insightful post, Rob breaks down one of the most misunderstood topics—communication with spirits. Rather than dramatic or physical interactions, he explains that communication happens through thought, feeling, and subtle impressions.

It encourages readers to rethink what they may have already experienced, and to recognise that what they once dismissed as imagination could hold real meaning.

Read more to learn how spirit communication really works.

Each of these blogs offers a deeper understanding of the spirit world, helping to remove fear, answer questions, and open the mind to new possibilities.

If you’re exploring spirituality, healing, or life after death, these are well worth a read.

Posted on by
Reply

One of the beautiful things about this springtime season is the constant emergence of life all around us. Surely it is enough to soften even the hardest heart. We seem to be transported to a place of innocence as we see the flowers, trees, and bushes bloom. I am personally transported when I see my stunning lilacs flowering again so boldly, or when I become aware of the ​creatures and their little ones taking their maiden steps.

We think of the badger as a quiet, shy, and reclusive creature. Although nocturnal, this is the time of year when they can often be seen at either end of the day, as the cubs venture out from the sett. The young ones are silly and playful, a complete delight to watch if you are ever fortunate enough to do so. Delayed implantation has allowed the young to be born into a springtime of favourable conditions.

They will grow into hardy creatures, with stout bodies and sharp claws, as well as a not-so-delightful odour to ward off predators! And did I mention they can run up to twenty miles an hour? Not too shabby for a creature that looks just a little clumsy. We can trace badgers in England back at least half a million years, roaming the land alongside wolverines and bears, no less.

The writer Kenneth Grahame cast his character ‘Badger’ as a wise mentor and protector in his beloved children’s book The Wind in the Willows. Little surprise then that the badger’s symbolism is wisdom, along with tenacity and determination. Spiritually, he reminds us to dig down and understand as fully as we are able​, and we are all about that​!

Last evening, after another glorious spring sunny day, our friend Spencer Rose came to visit. What a lovely evening, as he shared his thoughts and brought our ​wonderful messages. We had such a lovely time. Thank you so much, Spencer, for coming to see us! The lovely Chri​s Elliot chaired the proceedings beautifully, as we heard the lovely prayers and readings from ​The ​Family. Thank you.

Thank you, Julie, for running our music last night. Thank you, Sue, for your hospitality, and of course, Carole was in the house producing a very lovely chocolate cake.

We thank our dear healers and those training for helping so many last night, and thanks as always goes to everyone who helps with set-up​, break-down​, and washing up.

Prayer of the Week

Please pray for the Natural World. Sometimes we are the reason for ​their struggles, as we take away land without enough concern for the plight of those who share it. So many are trying to educate us and make us aware of what the land, the waters and the air around us need in order to sustain all the other life that lives and breathes alongside us.

Calendar to follow later.

Have a beautiful week.

It is heavenly out there.

​Don’t miss it!

Picture credit Andy Rouse Photography.

Posted on by
Reply

Yesterday we gathered on Zoom in the early evening. Goodness, our mid-week service goes so quickly. It’s our small oasis in the week. It is always nice to see what people have chosen to read. Thank you, everyone! The healing followed.

Please continue to pray for unity in this world, so sorely needed.

Spencer Rose is with us on Sunday in Chawton!

Join us!

Posted on by
Reply

The catkins have arrived, now we are truly in springtime. The Goat Willow, or Pussy Willow as it is so lovingly called, is a welcome arrival for early pollinators. Those soft, silver catkins protect the delicate flowers within from the chilly days until the sun warms their world. Native to the UK and Europe, with relatives in the Americas, this tree offers a quiet beauty.

Willow has long been associated with healing. Its active component, salicin, an active ingredient of aspirin, has been used for centuries as a natural pain reliever. Native Americans understood its healing ability, using willow in their daily lives for ailments and pain control.

The catkins themselves resemble tiny kitten paws, and a Polish legend tells of a mother cat, distraught because her kittens fell into a fast-flowing river while chasing butterflies. It was the willow branches, bending low over the water, that gave the little ones something to cling to, saving their lives.

The willow is a symbol of renewal, resilience, and adaptability, and even weather magic, as twigs thrown into the wind are supposed to calm storms. Perhaps someone was working that magic, as yesterday gave us a truly glorious spring day, with no rainstorms in sight, and we came to church in high spirits.

Although Louise Barnes was unable to join us, her cohort, Jenny Hedley from Reading, offered truly beautiful, inspired prayers and thoughts. Thank you, Jenny. Your words were truly lovely. The evening was chaired by our own Alison Keogh.

Our family, as always, shared heartfelt readings, followed by beautiful messages from our house mediums with two of the fledglings. Thank you to Nerina Dannat, Virginia Gordon, Julie Shearman Searle, and Aimee Andrews. It was a lovely evening, complete with another beautiful cake from Carole, warm conversation, and healing on offer from healers and trainees

Thank you also to our music team, Julie and Lisa, and to everyone who helps set up, break down, and take care of the washing up.

Prayer of the Week

Please send a prayer up for unity in our world. Its lack is the cause of so much division, not only on the world stage but within our communities and homes. May we learn to see others as ourselves, beyond differences of culture, politics, or belief. Anything less is sheer spiritual ignorance.

The calendar will be up tomorrow.

Wishing you a beautiful week!

Hello sunshine !