Elizabeth, My Ghost Is Back!

interesting

I find the entire notion of paranormal activity to be fascinating. I truly believe these spirits try to connect and communicate, but I can't fathom how or why! You'll have to keep us posted!

Interesting thanks for sharing..

That's absolutely amazing. Normally, spirits won't 'relocate' as they're tied to one space or area, but it DOES happen on a rare occasion. Are you sure it's 'Elizabeth'...or maybe someone else. I've tried to get spirits to move with me, but have never been able to do so. Many spirits have the same 'M.O.', so it could be someone else. Keep an eye on things and maybe you can determine if it's her...or a new 'friend'.

I think Rob is right. It is probbly a new friend. I think we have a friend that lives with us. There was a friend of ours. That lived here before we bought the house. She was killed oin the highway not to far from here. She just came home and has always been here. We hear her quite often. But we have not seen her yet.

Have you contacted a paranormal about Elizabeth?

interesting

As long as your spirt is friendly and not mean or mischevious welcome her. You seem to thing the spirit is female or that an assumption. If she feels comfortable with you she may try to contact you in some way, hopefully with conversation. Could be a wonderful experience.

You never mentioned what happened to make you believe you have Elizabeth back or another spirit. Maybe the new owners of the old house asked her to move in some way and so she came to you where she has friends.

Try to communicate with her. Let us know how things go. Thank you for sharing. I enjoyed reading your story.

yes! tell more! what happened to make you think she's back?

She must like you a lot to follow you to another place

oh my.. thanks for sharing with us

Carol;

here.. this might work.

http://www.the7thfire.com/smudging_with_sage.htm

"Smudging has been used since ancient times by many people as a ceremony of purification--among pre-Christian pagans as well as Catholic and Eastern Orthodox churches, among Hindus and Buddhists as well as Cherokee and Lakota. Called "incense" in some traditions, it can be made of a variety of fragrant plant materials. Native Americans have used their local plants of obtained more exotic materials through trade with tribes of other regions. Among the plants used for smudge are tobacco, sweetgrass, calamus, red willow bark, red osier dogwood, cedar needles and sage. (This is not culinary sage of the genus Salvia, but is one of the species of the genus Artemisia, which includes the landscape perennials, silver mound and silver king, as well as sagebrush and mugwort.) We gather my favorite sage in the Rocky Mountains of Utah, Nevada, and northeastern California. Its fragrance is wonderful before and during the smudging."

I've had friends offer to do this house, but hey.. it's MOM, I won't do that to her.