Millions of people are murdered every year but their souls live on in the afterlife.  The act of physically murdering someone resides in emotional darkness whether spurred by jealousy, envy, or anger.  Often, living family members of the murder victim perceive the dark energy of the experience and sometimes it envelopes them.  In these types of situations, living family members of the murder victim are remarkably surprised when the victim comes thorough and asks them to forgive the murderer.

Emotions connected to these types of experiences are left on the Earth plane with the living.  My maternal great grandfather died a somewhat mysterious death.  A short thin Italian immigrant always seen in dress shirts, he listened to opera, likes small glasses of red wine, demitasse, and spoke his native language.  One day after having an argument with his daughter and son-in-law, he decided to take a trip to visit his cousin in update New York.  The little man in his late seventies packed his leather valise and walked down to the train station.  No one heard from him again until the New York City Police Department contacted my grandmother and asked her to identify his body.  They had found him in the Hudson River.

A couple of years ago, my mother asked me to reach out to him.  She wanted to know that he was okay.  As soon as I connected with his energy, he began singing an Italian song that his used to sing to my mother.  Fortunately, I speak Italian, so I understood the lyrics and could translate for him.  My mother relished the fact that he shared such a specific detail to validate his visit.

I asked him how he passed.  I saw him walking in front of Penn Station in New York City in the evening.  Two men came up behind him and grabbed him under each arm.  They proceeded to walk with him, as though they were having a conversation.  They headed toward 12th Avenue, which ends at one of the ferry port stations.  Next, I watched the taller or the two men as he picked up my frail great grandfather and threw him head first over a railing into the water.  But because it was low tide and shallow, he hit his head on a rock and eventually drowned. The two men walked off with his valise containing his wallet and other personal items.

The two men thought they robbed him but it did not seem like it was their intention to murder him.  My great grandfather held no ill will toward his murderers. He continued to share his loving memories with my mom and he even brought through some of her other passed-on family members, as well.

Sometime when someone is murdered, they stick around until their body is found.  But even in those situations, I have never seen a soul hold out on forgiving a murderer.  Recently a friend asked me to  reach out to a woman who went missing more than five years ago.  My friend works with the missing woman’s close friend.  They never found the missing woman’s body and her husband claims that she abandoned her family and vanished.  When I reached out to the missing woman, I found that she had in fact passed at the hands of her husband. Like other murdered souls, this woman had forgiven her husband.  She also refused to tell us exactly where he concealed her body.  She said that if they found her body, he would go to jail for the rest of his life and her three children would probably be raised in separate homes. She felt that it would be better to have the children raised by their birth father.  The missing woman’s friend was gravely disappointed in the information.  But we all hold the belief that in time, the husband’s conscious will bring him to confess and tell the truth about the situation.

The souls of murdered love ones are completely compassionate and forgiving.  It is exceptionally difficult for family and friends of murder victims to cope with their losses of loved ones and not feel anger toward the murderers.  Perhaps those of us on the Earth plane can learn a lesson in compassion and forgiveness from these souls on the other side.

Love and light,

Anysia