Phsyical Mediumship Essex

Barking Basildon Benneet Billericay Braintree Brentwood - Buckhurst Hill Chelmsford Clacton-On-Sea Colchester Dagenham Dunmow Epping - Frinton-On-Sea Halstead Harlow Harwich Hockley Hornchurch Ilford Ingatestone - Laindon Leigh-On-Sea Loughton Maldon Ongar Rayleigh Rochford Romford Saffron - Walden Southend-On-Sea Southminster Stanford-Le-Hope Tilbury Walton On The Naze - Westcliff-On-Sea Wickford Witham Woodford Green -

Pathway to Spirit, via Joan Hughes is committed to promoting physical mediumship. Over the coming months we intend to expand the website to include articles on physical mediums, some well known, for example , and other mediums, less well know.

These county pages will be devoted to local groups where physical mediumship is of interest, and also provide a place for publication of physical circle activity.

Please feel free to send us an update from you circle's activities and let us have any news or articles you think relevant to physical mediumship. Contact Joan Hughes for advice on sitting in physical circles. See also information on the development circle at Swadlincote Spiritualist Church..

Notice Board for this Area

Nothing to post for this area as yet. In the meantime here is an extract from one of my favorite books, "The Power of Now".

The reason why the romantic love relationship is such an intense and universally sought-after experience is that it seems to offer liberation from a deep-seated state of fear, need, lack, and incompleteness that is part of the human condition in its unredeemed and unenlightened state. There is a physical as well as a psychological dimension to this state. On the physical level, you are obviously not whole, nor will you ever be: You are either a man or a woman, which is to say, one-half of the whole. On this level, the longing for wholeness - the return to oneness - manifests as male-female attraction, man's need for a woman, woman's need for a man. It is an almost irresistible urge for union with the opposite energy polarity. The root of this physical urge is a spiritual one: the longing for an end to duality, a return to the state of wholeness. Sexual union is the closest you can get to this state on the physical level. This is why it is the most deeply satisfying experience the physical realm can offer. But sexual union is no more than a fleeting glimpse of wholeness, an instant of bliss. As long as it is unconsciously sought as a means of salvation, you are seeking the end of duality on the level of form, where it cannot be found. You are given a tantalizing glimpse of heaven, but you are not allowed to dwell there, and find yourself again in a separate body. On the psychological level, the sense of lack and incompleteness is, if anything, even greater than on the physical level. As long as you are identified with the mind, you have an externally derived sense of self. That is to say, you get your sense of who you are from things that ultimately have nothing to do with who you are: your social role, possessions, external appearance, successes and failures, belief systems, and so on. This false, mind-made self, the ego, feels vulnerable, insecure, and is always seeking new things to identify with to give it a feeling that it exists. But nothing is ever enough to give it lasting fulfillment. Its fear remains; its sense of lack and neediness remains. But then that special relationship comes along. It seems to he the answer to all the ego's problems and to meet all its needs. At least this is how it appears at first. All the other things that you derived your sense of self from before, now become relatively insignificant. You now have a single focal point that replaces them all, gives meaning to your life, and through which you define your identity. the person you are "in love" with. You are no longer a disconnected fragment in an uncaring universe, or so it seems. Your world now has a center: the loved one. The fact that the center is outside you and that, therefore, you still have an externally derived sense of self does not seem to matter at first. What matters is that the underlying feelings of incompleteness, of fear, lack and unfulfillment so characteristic of the egoic state are no longer there - or are they? Have they dissolved, or do they continue to exist underneath the happy surface reality? If in your relationships you experience both "love" and the opposite of love - attack, emotional violence, and so on - then it is likely that you are confusing ego attachment and addictive clinging with love. You cannot love your partner one moment and attack him or her the next. True love has no opposite. If your "love" has an opposite, then it is not love but a strong ego-need for a more complete and deeper sense of self, a need that the other person temporarily meets. It is the ego's substitute for salvation, and for a short time it almost does feel like salvation. But there comes a point when your partner behaves in ways that fail to meet your needs, or rather those of your ego. The feelings of fear, pain, and lack that are an intrinsic part of egoic consciousness but had been covered up by the "love relationship" now resurface. Just as with every other addiction, you are on a high when the drug is available, but invariably there comes a time when the drug no longer works for you. When those painful feelings reappear, you feel them even more strongly than before, and what is more, you now perceive your partner as the cause of those feelings. This means that you project them outward and attack the other with all the savage violence that is part of your pain. This attack may awaken the partner's own pain, and he or she may counter your attack. At this point, the ego is still unconsciously hoping that its attack or its attempts at manipulation will be sufficient punishment to induce your partner to change their behavior, so that it can use them again as a cover-up for your pain. Every addiction arises from an unconscious refusal to face and move through your own pain. Every addiction starts with pain and ends with pain. Whatever the substance you are addicted to - alcohol, food, legal or illegal drugs, or a person - you are using something or somebody to cover up your pain. That is why, after the initial euphoria has passed, there is so much unhappiness, so much pain in intimate relationships. They do not cause pain and unhappiness. They bring out the pain and unhappiness that is already in you. Every addiction does that. Every addiction reaches a point where it does not work for you anymore, and then you feel the pain more intensely than ever. This is one reason why most people are always trying to escape from the present moment and are seeking some kind of salvation in the future. The first thing that they might encounter if they focused their attention on the Now is their own pain, and this is what they fear. If they only knew how easy it is to access in the Now the power of presence that dissolves the past and its pain, the reality that dissolves the illusion. If they only knew how close they are to their own reality, how close to God.

Avoidance of relationships in an attempt to avoid pain is not the answer either. The pain is there anyway. Three failed relationships in as many years are more likely to force you into awakening than three years on a desert island or shut away in your room. But if you could bring intense presence into your aloneness, that would work for you too.

Can we change an addictive relationship into a true one? Yes. Being present and intensifying your presence by taking your attention ever more deeply into the Now: Whether you are living alone or with a partner, this remains the key. For love to flourish, the light of your presence needs to be strong enough so that you no longer get taken over by the thinker or the pain-body and mistake them for who you are. To know yourself as the Being underneath the thinker, the stillness underneath the mental noise, the love and joy underneath the pain, is freedom, salvation, enlightenment. To disidentify from the pain-body is to bring presence into the pain and thus transmute it. To disidentify from thinking is to be the silent watcher of your thoughts and behavior, especially the repetitive patterns of your mind and the roles played by the ego. If you stop investing it with "selfness," the mind loses its compulsive quality, which basically is the compulsion to judge, and so to resist what is, which creates conflict, drama, and new pain. In fact, the moment that judgment stops through acceptance of what is, you are free of the mind. You have made room for love, for joy, for peace. First you stop judging yourself; then you stop judging your partner. The greatest catalyst for change in a relationship is complete acceptance of your partner as he or she is, without needing to judge or change them in any way. That immediately takes you beyond ego. All mind games and all addictive clinging are then over. There are no victims and no perpetrators anymore, no accuser and accused. This is also the end of all codependency, of being drawn into somebody else's unconscious pattern and thereby enabling it to continue. You will then either separate - in love - or move ever more deeply into the Now together - into Being. Can it be that simple? Yes, it is that simple. Love is a state of Being. Your love is not outside; it is deep within you. You can never lose it, and it cannot leave you. It is not dependent on some other body, some external form. In the stillness of your presence, you can feel your own formless and timeless reality as the unmanifested life that animates your physical form. You can then feel the same life deep within every other human and every other creature. You look beyond the veil of form and separation. This is the realization of oneness. This is love. What is God? The eternal One Life underneath all the forms of life. What is love? To feel the presence of that One Life deep within yourself and within all creatures. To be it. Therefore, all love is the love of God. Love is not selective, just as the light of the sun is not selective. It does not make one person special. It is not exclusive. Exclusivity is not the love of God but the "love" of ego. However, the intensity with which true love is felt can vary. There may be one person who reflects your love back to you more clearly and more intensely than others, and if that person feels the same toward you, it can be said that you are in a love relationship with him or her. The bond that connects you with that person is the same bond that connects you with the person sitting next to you on a bus, or with a bird, a tree, a flower. Only the degree of intensity with which it is felt differs. Even in an otherwise addictive relationship, there may be moments when something more real shines through, something beyond your mutual addictive needs. These are moments when both your and your partner's mind briefly subside and the pain-body is temporarily in a dormant state. This may sometimes happen during physical intimacy, or when you are both witnessing the miracle of childbirth, or in the presence of death, or when one of you is seriously ill - anything that renders the mind powerless. When this happens, your Being, which is usually buried underneath the mind, becomes revealed, and it is this that makes true communication possible. True communication is communion - the realization of oneness, which is love. Usually, this is quickly lost again, unless you are able to stay present enough to keep out the mind and its old patterns. As soon as the mind and mind identification return, you are no longer yourself but a mental image of yourself, and you start playing games and roles again to get your ego needs met. You are a human mind again, pretending to be a human being, interacting with another mind, playing a drama called "love." Although brief glimpses are possible, love cannot flourish unless you are permanently free of mind identification and your presence is intense enough to have dissolved the pain-body - or you can at least remain present as the watcher. The pain-body cannot then take you over and so become destructive of love.

As the egoic mode of consciousness and all the social, political, and economic structures that it created enter the final stage of collapse, the relationships between men and women reflect the deep state of crisis in which humanity now finds itself. As humans have become increasingly identified with their mind, most relationships are not rooted in Being and so turn into a source of pain and become dominated by problems and conflict. Millions are now living alone or as single parents, unable to establish an intimate relationship or unwilling to repeat the insane drama of past relationships. Others go from one relationship to another, from one pleasure-and-pain cycle to another, in search of the elusive goal of fulfillment through union with the opposite energy polarity. Still others compromise and continue to be together in a dysfunctional relationship in which negativity prevails, for the sake of the children or security, through force of habit, fear of being alone, or some other mutually "beneficial" arrangement, or even through the unconscious addiction to the excitement of emotional drama and pain. However, every crisis represents not only danger but also opportunity. If relationships energize and magnify egoic mind patterns and activate the pain-body, as they do at this time, why not accept this fact rather than try to escape from it? Why not cooperate with it instead of avoiding relationships or continuing to pursue the phantom of an ideal partner as an answer to your problems or a means of feeling fulfilled? The opportunity that is concealed within every crisis does not manifest until all the facts of any given situation are acknowledged and fully accepted. As long as you deny them, as long as you try to escape from them or wish that things were different, the window of opportunity does not open up, and you remain trapped inside that situation, which will remain the same or deteriorate further. With the acknowledgment and acceptance of the facts also comes a degree of freedom from them. For example, when you know there is disharmony and you hold that "knowing," through your knowing a new factor has come in, and the disharmony cannot remain unchanged. When you know you are not at peace, your knowing creates a still space that surrounds your nonpeace in a loving and tender embrace and then transmutes your nonpeace into peace. As far as inner transformation is concerned, there is nothing you can do about it. You cannot transform yourself, and you certainly cannot transform your partner or anybody else. All you can do is create a space for transformation to happen, for grace and love to enter. So whenever your relationship is not working, whenever it brings out the "madness" in you and in your partner, be glad. What was unconscious is being brought up to the light. It is an opportunity for salvation. Every moment, hold the knowing of that moment, particularly of your inner state. If there is anger, know that there is anger. If there is jealousy, defensiveness, the urge to argue, the need to be right, an inner child demanding love and attention, or emotional pain of any kind - whatever it is, know the reality of that moment and hold the knowing. The relationship then becomes your sadhana, your spiritual practice. If you observe unconscious behavior in your partner, hold it in the loving embrace of your knowing so that you won't react. Unconsciousness and knowing cannot coexist for long - even if the knowing is only in the other person and not in the one who is acting out the unconsciousness. The energy form that lies behind hostility and attack finds the presence of love absolutely intolerable. If you react at all to your partner's unconsciousness, you become unconscious yourself. But if you then remember to know your reaction, nothing is lost. Humanity is under great pressure to evolve because it is our only chance of survival as a race. This will affect every aspect of your life and close relationships in particular. Never before have relationships been as problematic and conflict ridden as they are now. As you may have noticed, they are not here to make you happy or fulfilled. If you continue to pursue the goal of salvation through a relationship, you will be disillusioned again and again. But if you accept that the relationship is here to make you conscious instead of happy, then the relationship will offer you salvation, and you will be aligning yourself with the higher consciousness that wants to be born into this world. For those who hold on to the old patterns, there will be increasing pain, violence, confusion, and madness.

Phsyical Mediumship Essex

Extracts from Robert Monroe's Journey's out of the Body

Nonresistance doesn't necessarily mean doing nothing. All it means is that any "doing" becomes nonreactive. Remember the deep wisdom underlying the practice of Eastern martial arts: don't resist the opponent's force. Yield to overcome. Having said that, "doing nothing" when you are in a state of intense presence is a very powerful transformer and healer of situations and people. In Taoism, there is a term called wuwei, which is usually translated as "actionless activity' or "sitting quietly doing nothing." In ancient China, this was regarded as one of the highest achievements or virtues. It is radically different from inactivity in the ordinary state of consciousness, or rather unconsciousness, which stems from fear, inertia, or indecision. The real "doing nothing" implies inner nonresistance and intense alertness. On the other hand, if action is required, you will no longer react from your conditioned mind, but you will respond to the situation out of your conscious presence. In that state, your mind is free of concepts, including the concept of nonviolence. So who can predict what you will do? The ego believes that in your resistance lies your strength, whereas in truth resistance cuts you off from Being, the only place of true power. Resistance is weakness and fear masquerading as strength. What the ego sees as weakness is your Being in its purity, innocence, and power. What it sees as strength is weakness. So the ego exists in a continuous resistance-mode and plays counterfeit roles to cover up your "weakness," which in truth is your power.

Until there is surrender, unconscious role-playing constitutes a large part of human interaction. In surrender, you no longer need ego defenses and false masks. You become very simple, very real. "That's dangerous," says the ego. "You'll get hurt. You'll become vulnerable." What the ego doesn't know, of course, is that only through the letting go of resistance, through becoming "vulnerable," can you discover your true and essential invulnerability.

If someone is seriously ill and completely accepts their condition and surrenders to the illness, would they not have given up their will to get back to health? The determination to fight the illness would not be there any more, would it?

Surrender is inner acceptance of what is without any reservations. We are talking about your life - this instant - not the conditions or circumstances of your life, not what I call your life situation. We have spoken about this already. With regard to illness, this is what it means. Illness is part of your life situation. As such, it has a past and a future. Past and future form an uninterrupted continuum, unless the redeeming power of the Now is activated through your conscious presence. As you know, underneath the various conditions that make up your life situation, which exists in time, there is something deeper, more essential: your Life, your very Being in the timeless Now. As there are no problems in the Now, there is no illness either. The belief in a label that someone attaches to your condition keeps the condition in place, empowers it, and makes a seemingly solid reality out of a temporary imbalance. It gives it not only reality and solidity but also a continuity in time that it did not have before. By focusing on this instant and refraining from labeling it mentally, illness is reduced to one or several of these factors: physical pain, weakness, discomfort, or disability. That is what you surrender to - now. You do not surrender to the idea of "illness." Allow the suffering to force you into the present moment, into a state of intense conscious presence. Use it for enlightenment. Surrender does not transform what is, at least not directly. Surrender transforms you. When you are transformed, your whole world is transformed, because the world is only a reflection. We spoke about this earlier.

If you looked in the mirror and did not like what you saw, you would have to be mad to attack the image in the mirror. That is precisely what you do when you are in a state of nonacceptance. And, of course, if you attack the image, it attacks you back. If you accept the image, no matter what it is, if you become friendly toward it, it cannot not become friendly toward you. This is how you change the world.

Essex - Abbess Roding-Essex (Near Sawbridgeworth) - Aingers Green-Essex (Near Clacton On Sea) - Ardleigh Green-Greater London (Near Dagenham) - Audley End-Essex (Near Saffron Walden) - Ballards Gore-Essex (Near Southend On Sea) - Bamber'S Green-Essex (Near Dunmow) - Bardfield End Green-Essex (Near Dunmow) - Bardfield Saling-Essex (Near Dunmow) - Baythorne End-Essex (Near Haverhill) - Beacon End-Essex (Near Colchester) - Beazley End-Essex (Near Braintree) - Belchamp Otten-Essex (Near Sudbury) - Belchamp St Paul-Essex (Near Sudbury) - Belchamp Walter-Essex (Near Sudbury) - Birch Green-Essex (Near Colchester) - Bishop'S Green-Essex (Near Dunmow) - Black Notley-Essex (Near Braintree) - Blackmore End-Essex (Near Halstead) - Bocking Churchstreet-Essex (Near Braintree) - Bradfield Heath-Essex (Near Harwich) - Bradwell On Sea-Essex (Near Maldon) - Bradwell Waterside-Essex (Near Maldon) - Bran End-Essex (Near Dunmow) - Broad Green-Essex (Near Chelmsford) - Broad Street Green-Essex (Near Maldon) - Bulmer Tye-Essex (Near Sudbury) - Bumble'S Green-Essex (Near Broxbourne) - Burnham On Crouch-Essex (Near Southend On Sea) - Burtons Green-Essex (Near Halstead) - Butcher'S Pasture-Essex (Near Dunmow) - Canvey Island-Essex (Near Westcliff On Sea) - Castle Hedingham-Essex (Near Halstead) - Catmere End-Essex (Near Saffron Walden) - Chignal Smealy-Essex (Near Chelmsford) - Chipping Hill-Essex (Near Witham) - Church End (Braintree)-Essex (Near Braintree) - Churchgate Street-Essex (Near Sawbridgeworth) - Clacton On Sea-Essex Clatterford End-Essex - Clatterford End-Essex (Near Dunmow) - Cock Clarks-Essex (Near Maldon) - Cold Norton-Essex (Near Maldon) - Cole End-Essex (Near Saffron Walden) - Collier Row-Greater London (Near Dagenham) - Colne Engaine-Essex (Near Halstead) - Copford Green-Essex (Near Colchester) - Corbets Tay-Greater London (Near Dagenham) - Cornish Hall End-Essex (Near Haverhill) - Cranham-Greater London (Near Brentwood) - Crockleford Heath-Essex (Near Colchester) - Dagenham-Greater London Daws Heath-Essex - Daws Heath-Essex (Near Westcliff On Sea) - Debden Green-Essex (Near Saffron Walden) - Duck End-Essex (Near Dunmow) - Duddenhoe End-Essex (Near Saffron Walden) - Dunmow-Essex Duton Hill-Essex - Duton Hill-Essex (Near Dunmow) - Earls Colne-Essex (Near Halstead) - East Hanningfield-Essex (Near Chelmsford) - East Horndon-Essex (Near Brentwood) - East Mersea-Essex (Near Colchester) - Edney Common-Essex (Near Chelmsford) - Eight Ash Green-Essex (Near Colchester) - Elder Street-Essex (Near Saffron Walden) - Elm Park-Greater London (Near Dagenham) - Elmstead Market-Essex (Near Colchester) - Fordham Heath-Essex (Near Colchester) - Foulness Island-Essex (Near Southend On Sea) - Fox Street-Essex (Near Colchester) - Frinton On Sea-Essex Fuller Street-Essex - Fuller Street-Essex (Near Braintree) - Gainsford End-Essex (Near Halstead) - Gambles Green-Essex (Near Witham) - Gidea Park-Greater London (Near Dagenham) - Good Easter-Essex (Near Chelmsford) - Great Baddow-Essex (Near Chelmsford) - Great Bardfield-Essex (Near Dunmow) - Great Bentley-Essex (Near Clacton On Sea) - Great Braxted-Essex (Near Witham) - Great Bromley-Essex (Near Colchester) - Great Burstead-Essex (Near Billericay) - Great Canfield-Essex (Near Dunmow) - Great Chesterford-Essex (Near Saffron Walden) - Great Clacton-Essex (Near Clacton On Sea) - Great Easton-Essex (Near Dunmow) - Great Hallingbury-Essex (Near Bishops Stortford) - Great Henny-Essex (Near Sudbury) - Great Holland-Essex (Near Frinton On Sea) - Great Horkesley-Essex (Near Colchester) - Great Leighs-Essex (Near Braintree) - Great Maplestead-Essex (Near Halstead) - Great Oakley-Essex (Near Harwich) - Great Parndon-Essex (Near Harlow) - Great Saling-Essex (Near Braintree) - Great Sampford-Essex (Near Haverhill) - Great Stambridge-Essex (Near Southend On Sea) - Great Tey-Essex (Near Halstead) - Great Totham-Essex (Near Maldon) - Great Wakering-Essex (Near Southend On Sea) - Great Waltham-Essex (Near Chelmsford) - Great Warley-Essex (Near Brentwood) - Great Wigborough-Essex (Near Colchester) - Great Yeldham-Essex (Near Halstead) - Greenstead Green-Essex (Near Halstead) - Greensted-Essex (Near Colchester) - Hacton-Greater London (Near Dagenham) - Hardy'S Green-Essex (Near Colchester) - Harold Hill-Greater London (Near Brentwood) - Harold Park-Greater London (Near Brentwood) - Harold Wood-Greater London (Near Brentwood) - Hartford End-Essex (Near Dunmow) - Hatfield Peverel-Essex (Near Witham) - Havering Atte Bower-Greater London (Near Chigwell) - Helions Bumpstead-Essex (Near Haverhill) - Henny Street-Essex (Near Sudbury) - Heybridge Basin-Essex (Near Maldon) - High Easter-Essex (Near Dunmow) - High Garrett-Essex (Near Braintree) - Holland On Sea-Essex (Near Clacton On Sea) - Hornchurch-Greater London (Near Dagenham) - Horsley Cross-Essex (Near Colchester) - Horsleycross Street-Essex (Near Colchester) - Hounslow Green-Essex (Near Dunmow) - Howe Green-Essex (Near Chelmsford) - Howe Street-Essex (Near Chelmsford) - Howlett End-Essex (Near Saffron Walden) - Hurst Green-Essex (Near Clacton On Sea) - Jaywick-Essex (Near Clacton On Sea) - Kelvedon Common-Greater London (Near Brentwood) - Kirby Cross-Essex (Near Frinton On Sea) - Kirby Le Soken-Essex (Near Frinton On Sea) - Knowl Green-Essex (Near Sudbury) - Layer Breton-Essex (Near Colchester) - Layer De La Haye-Essex (Near Colchester) - Layer Marney-Essex (Near Colchester) - Lee Over Sands-Essex (Near Clacton On Sea) - Leigh Beck-Essex (Near Westcliff On Sea) - Leigh On Sea-Essex (Near Westcliff On Sea) - Lexden Heath-Essex (Near Colchester) - Little Baddow-Essex (Near Chelmsford) - Little Bardfield-Essex (Near Dunmow) - Little Bentley-Essex (Near Colchester) - Little Braxted-Essex (Near Witham) - Little Bromley-Essex (Near Colchester) - Little Chesterford-Essex (Near Saffron Walden) - Little Clacton-Essex (Near Clacton On Sea) - Little Dunmow-Essex (Near Dunmow) - Little Horkesley-Essex (Near Colchester) - Little Leighs-Essex (Near Braintree) - Little Maplestead-Essex (Near Halstead) - Little Oakley-Essex (Near Harwich) - Little Sampford-Essex (Near Dunmow) - Little Tey-Essex (Near Halstead) - Little Totham-Essex (Near Maldon) - Little Wakering-Essex (Near Southend On Sea) - Little Walden-Essex (Near Saffron Walden) - Little Waltham-Essex (Near Chelmsford) - Little Warley-Essex (Near Brentwood) - Little Wigborough-Essex (Near Colchester) - Little Yeldham-Essex (Near Halstead) - Littlebury Green-Essex (Near Saffron Walden) - Littley Green-Essex (Near Braintree) - Loves Green-Essex (Near Chelmsford) - Marks Tey-Essex (Near Colchester) - Messing Cum Inworth-Essex (Near Witham) - Mile End-Essex (Near Colchester) - Monk Street-Essex (Near Dunmow) - Mount Bures-Essex (Near Sudbury) - Navestockside-Greater London (Near Brentwood) - Newney Green-Essex (Near Chelmsford) - Noak Bridge-Essex (Near Basildon) - Noak Hill-Greater London (Near Brentwood) - North End-Essex (Near Dunmow) - North Fambridge-Essex (Near Maldon) - North Ockendon-Greater London (Near Brentwood) - North Shoebury-Essex (Near Southend On Sea) - Old Heath-Essex (Near Colchester) - Osea Island-Essex (Near Maldon) - Oxen End-Essex (Near Dunmow) - Oxley Green-Essex (Near Witham) - Passingford Bridge-Essex (Near Epping) - Plaistow Green-Essex (Near Halstead) - Point Clear Bay-Essex (Near Clacton On Sea) - Point Clear-Essex (Near Clacton On Sea) - Radley Green-Essex (Near Chelmsford) - Rainham-Greater London (Near Dagenham) - Ramsden Bellhouse-Essex (Near Billericay) - Ramsden Heath-Essex (Near Billericay) - Ramsey Island-Essex (Near Maldon) - Rivenhall End-Essex (Near Witham) - Romford-Greater London (Near Dagenham) - Rudley Green-Essex (Near Maldon) - Saffron Walden-Essex Sewards End-Essex - Sewards End-Essex (Near Saffron Walden) - Shalford Green-Essex (Near Braintree) - Shellow Bowells-Essex (Near Chelmsford) - Shrub End-Essex (Near Colchester) - Sible Hedingham-Essex (Near Halstead) - Silver End-Essex (Near Witham) - Smythe'S Green-Essex (Near Colchester) - South Benfleet-Essex (Near Basildon) - South Fambridge-Essex (Near Southend On Sea) - South Hanningfield-Essex (Near Billericay) - South Hornchurch-Greater London (Near Dagenham) - South Weald-Essex (Near Brentwood) - South Woodham Ferrers-Essex (Near Maldon) - Southend On Sea-Essex Squirrel'S Heath-Greater London - Squirrel'S Heath-Greater London (Near Dagenham) - St Lawrence-Essex (Near Maldon) - St Osyth-Essex (Near Clacton On Sea) - Stanford Le Hope-Essex (Near Basildon) - Stansted Mountfitchet-Essex (Near Bishops Stortford) - Stapleford Tawney-Essex (Near Epping) - Stebbing Green-Essex (Near Dunmow) - Steeple Bumpstead-Essex (Near Haverhill) - Stones Green-Essex (Near Frinton On Sea) - Stow Maries-Essex (Near Maldon) - Swan Street-Essex (Near Halstead) - Theydon Bois-Essex (Near Epping) - Thorpe Bay-Essex (Near Southend On Sea) - Thorpe Le Soken-Essex (Near Frinton On Sea) - Tiptree Heath-Essex (Near Witham) - Tolleshunt D'Arcy-Essex (Near Maldon) - Tolleshunt Knights-Essex (Near Witham) - Tolleshunt Major-Essex (Near Maldon) - Tye Green-Essex (Near Braintree) - Tyler'S Green-Essex (Near Epping) - Ugley Green-Essex (Near Bishops Stortford) - Ulting -Essex (Near Maldon) - Upminster-Greater London (Near Dagenham) - Wakes Colne-Essex (Near Halstead) - Wallasea Island-Essex (Near Southend On Sea) - Walton On The Naze-Essex Weeley Heath-Essex - Weeley Heath-Essex (Near Clacton On Sea) - Wennington-Greater London (Near Dagenham) - West Bergholt-Essex (Near Colchester) - West Hanningfield-Essex (Near Chelmsford) - West Mersea-Essex (Near Colchester) - West Thurrock-Essex (Near Greenhithe) - Westcliff On Sea-Essex White Colne-Essex - White Colne-Essex (Near Halstead) - White Notley-Essex (Near Witham) - Wickham Bishops-Essex (Near Witham) - Wickham St Paul-Essex (Near Halstead) - Willows Green-Essex (Near Braintree) - Wimbish Green-Essex (Near Saffron Walden) - Woodham Ferrers-Essex (Near Maldon) - Woodham Mortimer-Essex (Near Maldon) - Woodham Walter-Essex (Near Maldon) - Wyatts Green-Essex (Near Brentwood) - Young'S End-Essex (Near Braintree) - &Nbsp; -

Pathway to Spirit 7 Princicpal of Spiritualism

Phsyical Mediumship Essex

Phsyical Mediumship Essex

Pathway to Spirit
7 Princicpal of Spiritualism