Following in the hugely popular ‘Angel Saved My Life’ series comes a moving new collection of real-life stories from the Afterlife.A new collection of inspiring real-life encounters with the ‘other side’, including how our guardian angels often take the form of children. From angel babies that have sent messages from the womb to children with special psychic abilities who have spoken to the dead and mysterious children who have saved lives, here are dramatic stories of amazing divine intervention.• the mysterious ten year old girl who saved the author's baby and then disappeared• the angel babies that have appeared to parents before they were born• otherworldly encounters and angelic visitations to women while giving birth• messages to children from beyond the grave• true stories of teenage experiences of angels• plus other true stories of angels and healing, animal angels who save their owner's lives, and stories of visitations and near death experiences
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Theresa Cheung. Angel Babies: And Other Amazing True Stories of Guardian Angels
Angel Babies
Theresa Cheung
Contents
Your Guardian Angel
Introduction: An Angel at my Door
Chapter 1. Growing up Again
Chapter 2. Angel Babies
Chapter 3. Unborn Angels
Chapter 4. Angel Children
Chapter 5. Invisible Friends
Chapter 6 ‘Take Care of this Child’
Chapter 7. Angels of Mercy
Chapter 8. Angels in Waiting
Chapter 9. Everyday Angels
About the Author
Copyright
About the Publisher
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And other true stories of guardian angels
Chapter 1. Growing Up Again
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A Special Connection
Because of my experience with Sophie and with my own children I had to know if other children interacted with angels in the same way. I remembered that my brother used to chatter to me about his angels when we were growing up together but, being his sister, I never paid much attention to anything he said! Now I asked for his help in my research, though, as he had become a secondary school drama teacher. I myself had been a secondary school English teacher for several years, so between us and two primary school teachers we knew, we conducted a brief informal, anonymous and voluntary survey of children from schools in our areas. What we discovered was breathtaking.
