We Never Die: Secrets of the Afterlife

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There's no mention of female sexual abuse, people who live in chronic pain, or those of us whose family didn't love us in the first place. Why would we find consolation in their omnipresence in our lives today? That both freaks me out and causes me pain, if it's true. During the most devastating times of my life, if they were actually with me (which Matt claims), they certainly didn't do anything to comfort me. How could they be there, and watch me struggle like that?

HWPO: Hard Work Pays Off by Mat Fraser | Goodreads HWPO: Hard Work Pays Off by Mat Fraser | Goodreads

Matt claims there's no hell, but slips in a brief note that evil souls go through something unpleasant. He doesn't expand at all on this. That's wherein I need explanation. It's always going to be fascinating to try and get into the mind of a highly-successful athlete, and Fraser's book is no exception. Part self-help guide, part roadmap to CrossFit success, part confessional, and part recipe book, it's a versatile, entertaining read that doesn't require prior knowledge of the sport, its famous annual Games, or, honestly, even familiarity with Fraser himself.

DON’T WAIT TILL YOU’RE DEAD

I imagine most of the people reading this book have lost someone they cared for deeply and are searching for comfort. I lost my husband recently. Grief makes you do weird things, like read books that would normally cause you to roll your eyes. With the loss of my soulmate, I've been thrown into an existential crisis, and the one person who could help me navigate the treacherous landscape of my mind is gone. Is this all there is to life? Do we just suffer until we cease to existing?

Matt Fraser booking - Matt Fraser

As Matt explains, "We all have our own 'phone line' to communicate with heaven. All we have to do is figure out how to use it." America’s top psychic medium reflects on his life of speaking to Spirit and the lessons he’s learned along the way—from both the living and the dead. As Matt explains, “We all have our own ‘phone line’ to communicate with heaven. All we have to do is figure out how to use it.” I enjoyed this book. I had some takeaways from it. Matt Fraser definitely offered some nuggets from his athletic career. I learned a little bit more about him and his approach to things. He truly is amazing at what he does and I walked away from this book with even more respect for him.Through this book, I realized that I might never have all my questions fully answered. The mysteries of what lies beyond this life are vast. However, that's not necessarily a source of despair. Fraser's book has brought me a sense of satisfaction, not in the form of definitive answers, but in the peace it provides regarding the unknown. I am a huge fan of Mat Fraser but this book felt like someone writing a book on Mat Fraser with little access on his life. First of all, the book is waaaaaaay too short to fill in a legacy of Mat Fraser. Secondly, the book is totally incoherent and flip-flops from story to story and gives little context on what was significant in adding it in the book when so much was left out.