Soul Journey from Lincoln to Lindbergh Revealing the Mysteries of Karma & Rebirth

Paramhansa Yogananda – the great master of yoga and author of the spiritual classic, Autobiography Of A Yogi – made a statement that is intriguing and seems
hard to believe. He said that Abraham Lincoln had been a Himalayan yogi in a past life, and that he was reborn as the great aviator, Charles Lindbergh. With
the hits that Lindbergh’s reputation has received lately, it seems impossible that he was a reincarnation of the Great
Emancipator. But what do the histories show? Is there anything in the lives of these two men that validates Yogananda’s words?
In Soul Journey from Lincoln to Lindbergh, Richard Salva presents hundreds of similarities in the
personalities, characters, and life circumstances, of these two American icons. The astonishing Lincoln-Lindbergh connections span every aspect of the
human condition: from the physical to the mental, emotional, spiritual and interpersonal. By drawing parallels to the life and words of Lincoln,
the author illuminates the past-life experiences that influenced Lindbergh – thus presenting answers
to questions that have puzzled
historians for decades. By the same token, Salva explains how similar past-life influences affect each
of us in our daily lives. Soul Journey from Lincoln to Lindbergh explores other important issues, such as: the hidden spiritual history of America’s greatest
president, including his past life as a Himalayan yogi; how greatness is achieved; and the spiritual
principles behind the yoga postures that millions of Americans now practice.
This is the first in-depth study of reincarnation based on the lives of actual, historic figures. The reader is not asked to take Salva’s words for what he has written, but can feel free to verify the information in books found in public libraries. Soul Journey
from Lincoln to Lindbergh sets a new trend in past-life studies and, in the words of Swami Kriyananda, direct disciple and spiritual heir of Paramhansa Yogananda, “deserves to become a classic.”