music.wikisort.org - SingerBetty Shine (1929 – March 2002) was an English author, opera singer and Spiritualist. Shine claimed to be a psychic, medium and spiritual healer.[1]
| This article possibly contains original research. (November 2013) |
Betty Shine |
---|
Born | 1929 |
---|
Died | March 2002 |
---|
Occupation | Medium, author |
---|
Children | Janet Shine, Geoffrey Shine |
---|
Career
Shine is best known for her "Mind" series of books including Mind to Mind (1989), Mind Magic (1991) and Mind Waves. Together, the first two books spent 19 weeks in The Sunday Times Top 10 best seller lists.[2]
Later, she claimed to have foreseen the events of 9-11.[3]
She started her global Healing Network, along with her daughter, Janet Shine who continues the network and continues to make Betty Shine materials available.[4]
Controversial claim
Shine had spoken with David Icke when he went to her for a consultation, when she told him he was the Son of God among other claims.[5]
It may be possible that in the Rosicrucian tradition that Betty Shine is referring to in relation to Icke, the term "Son of God" (or "Daughter of God") simply means someone who has purified themselves and developed such high levels of self-sacrifice that they have reached a level of consciousness that rises above bodily desires and selfishness to the greater good and the brotherhood of mankind. In his book The Great Initiates, French philosopher Édouard Schuré, indicates that Hindu, Egyptian and Ancient Greek initiation traditions use the description "Son of God" to mean "a consciousness identical with divine truth, a will capable of manifesting it".[6]
Icke directly compared himself to Jesus Christ whilst being interviewed on Wogan in 1991.[7] Icke appeared on the show in a turquoise tracksuit and claiming to be "a son of the Godhead".[8][9] When the studio audience began to laugh, Wogan responded, "They're not laughing with you; they're laughing at you."[10]
Death
Shine died on 26 March 2002[4] of heart failure.
Bibliography
- Mind to Mind (1989)
- Mind Magic (1991)
- Mind Waves (1993)
- Mind Workbook
- My Life as a Medium (1996)
- The Infinite Mind
- Clear your Mind
- Free your Mind
- A Mind of Your Own (1998)
- A Free Spirit (2002)
References
- Biography for Betty Shine, Random House author page.
- Linda Joffee article "She's so down-to-earth... it's spooky", The Independent, 14 January 1993 [dead link]
- Katy Rice "Gone but not forgotten", The Argus, 30 April 2012
- "Betty and Janet Shine's Spiritual Healing Network; Healing Books and Spiritual Tapes Available". Bettyshine.co.uk. Retrieved 20 August 2020.
- "The 10 worst decisions in the history of sport", The Observer Sport Monthly, 12 January 2003
- Schuré, Édouard, 1841-1929. The Great Initiates. Translation of Les grands initiés © 1961 by Rudolf Steiner Publications Inc., printed by Harper & Rowe Publishers, New York.
- "David Icke on Wogan (Complete Interview)". YouTube. Archived from the original on 21 December 2021. Retrieved 20 August 2020.
- Hogan, Michael (13 January 2018). "Sir Terry Wogan's 10 best TV moments". Telegraph.co.uk.
- "Sir Terry's long career on radio". BBC News. 7 September 2009. Retrieved 12 August 2014.
- "Best Wogan chat show interviews: George Best turns up drunk, David Icke 'son of god'". Telegraph.co.uk. 31 January 2016. Archived from the original on 31 January 2016.
External links
Spiritualism and spiritism |
---|
History and beliefs |
- Apport
- Automatic writing
- Cross-Correspondences
- Ectoplasm
- Faith healing
- Materialization
- Mediumship
- Séance
- Spirit guides
- Spiritual healing
- Spirit obsession
- Spirit photography
- Spirit possession
- Spirit world
- Table-turning
- Theism
|
---|
Spiritualists |
- Derek Acorah
- Rosemary Altea
- Dan Aykroyd
- Charles Bailey
- Bangs Sisters
- Ada Besinnet
- Stephen E. Braude
- William Breeze
- Rosemary Brown
- Sylvia Browne
- Eva Carrière
- Doris Collins
- Florence Cook
- Mina Crandon
- William Crookes
- Geraldine Cummins
- Pearl Curran
- Frank Decker
- Arthur Conan Doyle
- Helen Duncan
- Eddy Brothers
- Harry Edwards
- John Edward
- William Eglinton
- Colin Evans
- Fox sisters
- Leslie Flint
- Arthur Ford
- Colin Fry
- Eileen Garrett
- Kathleen Goligher
- Rita Goold
- Jan Guzyk
- Robert Hare
- Alec Harris
- Gordon Higginson
- Richard Hodgson
- Daniel Dunglas Home
- Elizabeth Hope
- William Hope
- Swami Laura Horos
- Cecil Husk
- James H. Hyslop
- Allan Kardec
- Franek Kluski
- Gladys Osborne Leonard
- Oliver Lodge
- Heinrich Melzer
- Carmine Mirabelli
- Francis Ward Monck
- William Usborne Moore
- Lorin Morgan-Richards
- William Stainton Moses
- Einer Nielsen
- Eusapia Palladino
- Leonora Piper
- Ethel Post-Parrish
- James Van Praagh
- Bert Reese
- Estelle Roberts
- Jane Roberts
- William Roy
- Rudi Schneider
- Maria Silbert
- Henry Slade
- Doris Stokes
- Emanuel Swedenborg
- Rosina Thompson
- Stanisława Tomczyk
- Ena Twigg
- George Valiantine
- Jack Webber
- Etta Wriedt
- Chico Xavier
|
---|
Organizations |
- List of Spiritualist organizations
- Spiritualist churches
- Spiritist centres
- London Spiritualist Alliance
- National Spiritualist Association of Churches
- Spiritualists' National Union
- Spiritualist Association of Great Britain
- Spiritual church movement
- Arthur Findlay College
- International Spiritualist Federation
|
---|
Skeptics | |
---|
Authority control  |
---|
General | |
---|
National libraries | |
---|
Other | |
---|
Текст в блоке "Читать" взят с сайта "Википедия" и доступен по лицензии Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike; в отдельных случаях могут действовать дополнительные условия.
Другой контент может иметь иную лицензию. Перед использованием материалов сайта WikiSort.org внимательно изучите правила лицензирования конкретных элементов наполнения сайта.
2019-2025
WikiSort.org - проект по пересортировке и дополнению контента Википедии