S3-E1 – Susan B.Martinez

Jun 9, 2019

Podcast: Play in new window | Download (Duration: 1:15:06 — 103.6MB)

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Susan B. Martinez, Ph.D., is a writer, linguist, teacher, and paranormal researcher with a doctorate in anthropology from Columbia University. She ist also the author of several books, including Time of the Quickening, she lives in Clayton, Georgia.
In this interview Susan talks to Rudolf and his co-host Lena about Susan’s new book “Field Guide to the Spirit World”, but also a bit about Susan’s background, and there especially about Faithism, aka Spiritualism, and the Oahspe Bible.

 

We are spirits housed in a body, and just as houses can be haunted, so can people. When the living succumb to dissociative states of consciousness, they become a magnet for lost but clinging spirits. Known as jinn, dybbuk, daemon, wuqabi, or simply the undead, they hover unseen on the earth plane, ready to inhabit the most suitable body available.

Documenting the life of wandering spirits and their impact on vulnerable human targets, Susan Martinez offers a radical departure from the standard psychological explanations for a host of pathological behaviors.

Martinez presents “overshadowing” by spirits as a universal, cross-cultural phenomenon, documenting modern and traditional accounts as well as corroborating indigenous beliefs.

FIND THIS BOOK HERE

2 Comments

  1. Donnie w Ervin
    Donnie w Ervin on June 13, 2022 at 3:32 am

    I was so glad to see her write about this subject. I myself have read the OAHSPE Bible so far 7 times cover to cover, many, many other sacred text books. Professor Martinez on point. I hope she has the time to explain what a Drujas is to the listers.

    Reply
  2. Agnes Ogbomon
    Agnes Ogbomon on September 14, 2023 at 10:26 am

    Autism is a neorological difference with real physical causes and NOT an emotional problem.

    The same is true for many types of depression where there is a clear imbalance of neurotransmitters.

    I am not even starting on schizophrenia.

    All these differences and diseases have been around forever, it is just in the modern world they have gotten a name and are being slowly understood.

    I am autistic, and I have no significant emotional problems, thank you very much. It is very insulting to have autism (or any other condition) being drawn, even in passing, into any sort of cause.

    Reply

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