| Shane Lynch unhappy with psychic's advice
Shane Lynch reacted badly after producers sent him to a psychic with new arrival Emily Scott.Unimpressed with the clairvoyant's advice, the former Boyzone singer explained, "To me that's very demonic. For me I'm black and white. If you're messing around with the future for me that's demonic and I don't go for that stuff. "I love my God, my Jesus Christ and that's my Saviour. I don't mess with the dark side. I've been there before. I understand it and at this point of my life it's one of the reasons I'm so solid."Leaving Emily behind with the psychic, he added, "And before I leave I may I say in Jesus' name you be protected by all means." .
INNER AWARENESS The power to materialize things
THE Christian Bible has a story about Jesus Christ feeding 5,000 people with a few pieces of bread and fish. Not only did they have their fill, but several baskets of leftovers were collected. This act is considered a miracle in Christianity. Today, the science of parapsychology calls it materialization, producing something out of nothing. Stage magicians and illusionists, like the world-renowned David Copperfield, can make birds appear out of nowhere and even make a live elephant disappear in front of a large crowd. But they do these by sleight-of-hand, illusion or trickery. I have personally seen cases of materialization that are not products of illusion or trickery. One involved Sri Lankan spiritual guru Swami Premananda. He just moves his hand, palm down, in the air.
Is the lighthouse haunted? Paranormal researchers visit Sheffield ...
Norwalk -- A young girl trapped on an island by two fighting adults sounds like a nightmare. But that is the drama played out day and night on Sheffield Island.
But it's not with living beings -- it's with ghosts from a bygone era, an East Haven paranormal investigator says.
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Cops in 'psychic' probe
POLICE are searching for a suspected bogus psychic who allegedly conned people out of thousands of pounds. It is claimed the woman, now missing from her Leicestershire home, told her alleged victims she could rid their families of evil curses in exchange for cash. Leicestershire Constabulary confirmed it was talking to at least five families from the city in connection with the alleged scam. The woman - who has not been named by the force - found customers by distributing flyers, police said. It is understood victims then handed over cash on the understanding they would be repaid once the money was used in a prayer ritual. One alleged victim said: "She started saying bad things about my family - that my dad was going to die and that the youngest person in the family was going to get ill.
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