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The Messengers: A True Story of Angelic Presence and the Return to the Age of Miracles

The Messengers: A True Story of Angelic Presence and the Return to the Age of Miracles

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Rating: 2 stars
Summary: Promises so much but delivers so little
Review: I was sadly dissappointed by "THE Messengers". It is clearly two different books inside the same cover. The first part promises revelation but the second part is VERY tame and largely derivative. I prefer a more gritty and compelling book such as Patton's "THE Autobiography of Jesus of Nazareth..." which is quietly unassuming but PACKED with revelation. Messengers is like the trailers that they show for films they know won't have 'legs'. The film is hyped so much that people are conned into seeing the movie before word gets out just how bad it is. This book had great potential and the cover is the best I've ever seen, but sadly....

Rating: 0 stars
Summary: My latest book! Take a look at ON THE WINGS OF HEAVEN.
Review: If you like THE MESSENGERS, you'll love ON THE WINGS OF HEAVEN, my latest book. Like the first book, this is a true story from a messenger of love, an angel who appears to an everyman to give us all a message of hope and truth.

Rating: 5 stars
Summary: The Messengers - An Odyssey
Review: In reviewing some of the negative responses on this book, I can only offer the following. I have been studying spirituality intensely over the past 6 years and have been teaching a course on Angels over the past 3 years. I always "test" whatever I read to determine if the information rings true. One: Did Nick Bunnick have the intention to submit information that would purposely "delude" the public? Not in the very least, this odyssey pursued Nick Bunnick, he did not pursue it. What does he have to gain by sharing his story? He is already extremely successful and financially secure. What would be the point? Therefore, how can one come to say that this book was contrived or fraudulent? Unless such an experience pursues you, how can any individual authoritatively state that his experience cannot be true? Are we so limited in our thinking to belittle Jesus and say that He has no ability to work through individuals in any fashion He may choose? Our ability to see all the possibilities that God has to reach us and communicate with us in our lives is only limited by what "others" seem to teach over and over again; that we must "fear" in order to have faith. What about having faith for the shear joy in doing so and believing that anything is possible? Haven't we learned from more recent historical experiences that history may not be as accurately reported as one would hope? Two: Does the context of the book give honor to Nick Bunnick or to the message contained within? Simply put, the entire book is a testament of a man who loved Jesus and had a very special relationship with Him. It glorified what Jesus accomplished in His life and what He stood for. There is no question that the memories expressed in Nick's regression are grounded in the respect and admiration he felt towards Jeshua. I found the book extremely comforting and enlightening; it made Christ more real to me than anything that I have ever read. Individuals who cannot see the real message behind the story are missing the point. Nick is not looking for some sort of fantasized glory from the success of the book. Good works are coming from the books success which is the way it should be if someone is truly touched by God. I personally identify with what Nick Bunnick is going through and admire his courage to go beyond all the reasons he has to legitimately walk away from such an experience. His is an experience, a bonafide calling from God that may have no equal in our time - except for what is yet to come....

Rating: 4 stars
Summary: Thought-provoking
Review: It is rare that one is able to read a work as thought provoking as the Messengers. This book about Nick Bunick's current and past life asks one to believe in reincarnation as well as the existence of angels visiting to encourage the publishing of the manuscript. As controversial as both subjects are, I found the book inspiring because these business men were so open to heavenly guidance. I also find the book inspiring in the way Saul views Jesus as I feel we would currently view Jesus if he existed in these days. He opens our minds to the humaness of the experience. Much of the comments about this book are exactly like I think people would react to a so-called messiah appearing today. Some would rave, some would doubt, and some some would persecute. Who among us can judge the accuracy of someone's past life regression? The truth is not possible, but the book opens one's mind to heavenly interventions and humaness within a metaphor.

Rating: 5 stars
Summary: A must read for those who experience a spiritual awakening.
Review: Many today are awakening spiritually, and those who have know the struggle and turmoil it involves as they shed their former concepts and beliefs and try to live in the light of their new found awareness. The Messengers beautifully illustrates this point as well as letting us know that angels are truly alive and well and working in our lives. Even if one does not accept the belief in reincarnation or that Nick Bunick is Paul, the story will open up their mind to the endless possibilities of the spiritual realm; and perhaps remind us all that sometimes God does work in mysterious ways.

On my 44th birthday I was awakened at 4:44 AM. It happened again a few months later. I wondered why and spoke to a few friends about it. A few weeks later a friend insisted that I read The Messengers now! Coincidence? Read the book, then you decide.

Rating: 5 stars
Summary: It may change your life.
Review: Never have I read anything with more feeling and understanding. I found it to be very comforting. It feels really good knowing there are beautiful celestial beings watching and taking care of us. Saul changed me in some way. He confirmed a lot of my own beliefs. I thank you Nick for letting me into your world.

Rating: 1 stars
Summary: Tragically Flawed, Insipid Revisionism, Fable and Fraud
Review: Nick Bunick had experiences during hypnotic regression therapy. That type of experience can be quite metaphorical and useful for therapy when appropriately interpreted. It fosters overvalued ideas and even delusional thinking in patients when the "dream" is uncritically advanced as reality.

If one wants to entertain spirit forces, then Nick's experience clearly fits the pattern of a "cunningly devised fable" that would occur through the influence of a "familiar spirit".

Other possibilities exist as sources for the reported experiences. The one possibility that does not exist would be that this revisionist history is accurate, in other words Nick Bunick is not Saul of Tarsus reincarnate. Saul (that's Paul before his Damascus encounter for the historically impaired) did indeed pose a significant threat to the followers of the real Jesus, and declared himself as the chief of all sinners because of his acts. Paul was the "slave" of Jesus, and had no illusions of immanent divinity for himself. Paul's writings have been exhaustively studied and critiqued and validated, and stand as a testimony against the erroneous fantasies or fraud presented in this book. Reading the works of Paul is highly recommended, and you don't need to remove your logical faculties to do it. Test the spirits

Rating: 5 stars
Summary: One of the most fascinating books I've ever read!
Review: Nick Buniick's story ring's of "Truth." I can see how man's ego could have re-written parts of scripture.

Rating: 5 stars
Summary: A heartfelt call from the angels
Review: Not only was this book truly inspired by the angels, but it talks of a world in which we respect and honor all life and all religions; something I would love to see happen in this world. We can undoubtedly learn from the messages within this book. I can say that I learned a tremendous amount about my own spirituality and about the true teaching of Jesus. I feel closer to him than I ever have before. What an excellent book

Rating: 5 stars
Summary: 4:44 It happens to me too.
Review: Now I know for sure that there is a reason why I wake up often and the clock reads 4:44. I was born knowing there was more to the story of Jesus and his followers. I couldn't "just believe" the stories presented to me in Bible school as a child but who was there to tell me which version was true or at least the most true. It took courage to publish this book knowing how strongly people feel about their understanding of the truth. I personally have always wanted to have my own experience as was promised to all who believed. Before I ever knew of Nick Brunick or read the book,I have been waking at 4:44 often in the night. I had no compulsion to do anything or even give it more than a passing thought. I had no dream recall of any experience nor had I ever met any of the people involved in the book. Still I woke at 4:44 a.m. and thought "This feels like an important number but I don't know why." Now I know there are others who felt a kinship to the events that took place so long ago. Thanks for Sharing Nick and Julia and your friends who gave you so much support along the way. This book explained also why celibacy became necessary and why women were denied leadership roles. It was all so simple business-like. A decision that remains in practice today and is believed to be the will of God. Read this book then decide for yourself how important the information is to you and your spirituality.


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