In No Such Thing as Death, Sarmina Rutter takes readers on a personal, heartfelt and empowering journey through the pain she experienced losing her husband and then the incredible life-affirming moments that followed when he revealed to her that he was missing. dead in everything but simply existing on another plane.
After that surprising event, Sarmina realized that all her life she had had strange, inexplicable and intuitive experiences.
In the first chapters of the book, Sarmina tells us the story of her life. How she was raised by Bangladeshi parents who constantly traveled and lived in various parts of the world because her father was a doctor. Her father was also a businessman, and when Sarmina grew up, he worked in one of his convenience stores where he nearly lost his life during a robbery.
And then she moved to Hawaii and met her husband, Kenji. Kenji was from Japan and he was a free spirit who loved life and taught Sarmina how to enjoy it too. Together they had a daughter and everything seemed to be going great until it was discovered that Kenji had a life-threatening tumor. I won’t go into all the details here, “Sarmina tells them in the book,” but in the end, Kenji died and Sarmina was left in mourning.
And then some amazing things happened, things that cannot be explained other than by believing that Kenji was trying to communicate with her from beyond the grave. Sarmina provides much evidence in the book that this communication occurred. I won’t list all the amazing happenings here, but one of them was that after death somehow Kenji’s Facebook account started to “Like” the photos Sarmina posted on her own account. After making sure that Kenji’s account was not being hacked, Sarmina had to believe that her husband was communicating with her.
But No Such Thing As Death is much more than the story of a woman communicating with her husband, who is now part of the afterlife. It is full of food for thought about life and its spiritual side and the workings of the universe.
The book is divided into three sections: “The Journey” (which tells Sarmina’s personal story), “Destiny against free will” and “The fifth dimension”. The second section asks and answers questions about the spiritual and “magical” dimensions of our existence in this world. Drawing on the Law of Attraction, Sarmina demonstrates how we all have options in life. Sarmina explores important aspects of human existence that make a great difference in our lives and the evolution of our souls; at the heart of these is forgiveness. Sarmina also talks about karma and karmic debts, not in a pessimistic and pessimistic way, but to reveal the soul agreements we make and how we settle karmic debts with ourselves and with each other. Finally, he cautions us that all too often we allow social programming to prevent us from living spiritually. In the end, she believes that everything is fine and everything we need is provided for us. Unfortunately, sometimes we choose negative thinking over positive outlook. Sarmina states:
“In the end, the quality of our lives largely depends on the perspective we choose. Choose the right one when it comes to your loved one’s transition and whatever other situation you encounter – then you may find that nothing is really lost in it. grand scheme of things, and your life can be renewed and strengthened in ways you never imagined before. “
In the final section, readers can have a mind-blowing experience. Sarmina explores how we can learn to open portals to the fifth dimension by learning not to judge, and when we do, we can experience miracles in our lives.
In short, this is a fascinating book. It is a beautiful and deeply moving exploration of not only the possibilities available to all of us when we are open to them, but also the realities of the universe that are perhaps too often hidden from us, but are there when we seek them. Anyone grieving will find comfort in these pages. Anyone in need of a ride will find this book a life-affirming jolt of wisdom. This book may be the life-changing book you’ve been waiting for. Few books have touched me so much and I thank Sarmina for sharing her experiences and revealing what is available to all of us.