A music video depicting a few scenes of the afterlife and a short message about what awaits us there, with visuals by William Murray and music by Michelle James ( https://www.youtube.com/@HeartNotesStudio )

Love After Life original music video. Visuals by William Murray, music by Michelle James.

Music video by William Murray & Michelle James

Music video by William Murray & Michelle James

Can our crossed-over partners feel grief, pain, longing, and be unhappy? _________________________________________________________ William Murray and Mary Beth Spann Mank are the co-founders of the Facebook group "Love After Life," which is dedicated to serving the community of those who have had their spouse/romantic partner die, and who wish to continue a committed, romantic relationship with their partners for the rest of their lives and beyond. More broadly than that, William and Mary Beth represent a more secular, non-spiritual, non-religious perspective about life, death and the afterlife, which is - as they see it - both unnecessary and often problematic. It seems every source of information and thought about these things is infused, to one degree or another, with spiritual or religious interpretations, dogma, ideology and beliefs. While that may comfort and be of value to many, it is also a source of confusion, pain and suffering to those who are in grief and trying to get information about the afterlife and learn how to interact and communicate with their loved ones there. William and Mary Beth do not claim to be authorities on any of these subjects, gurus, psychics, mediums, grief counselors or "spiritually enlightened." They are just two people who had the love of their lives die, and found a way through the devastating grief back to a very happy, joyful, fulfilling and satisfying ongoing relationship with their respective romantic partners, Irene and Paul. They have and countless conversations over the past 8-9 years about these topics, which has proved very helpful both to them and to others in the group. They do not record the group Zoom meetings of the group in order to protect the privacy and anonymity of members, but this leaves out a great many of the members who cannot attend those meetings, and they cannot be shared with the public at large. To address this, this additional new Zoom meeting format has been created specifically to do the best they can in bringing those conversations to a wider audience. These conversations are not planned out or scripted. They don't have talking points or any significant preplanned order. These videos are raw and unscripted and free-wheeling. they're not trying to educate or teach anyone anything; they are just offering these conversations, based on their experiences, perspectives and views, to members of the Love After Life group who cannot attend the regular Zoom meetings, and to anyone outside of the group that might resonate with the information and be comforted by it.

In this video, William & Mary Beth talk about reframing and redirecting your thoughts as an essential method of changing how you feel about the inescapable fact that the person you love is no longer physically present in your daily life. _________________ William Murray and Mary Beth Spann Mank are the co-founders of the Facebook group "Love After Life," which is dedicated to serving the community of those who have had their spouse/romantic partner die, and who wish to continue a committed, romantic relationship with their partners for the rest of their lives and beyond. More broadly than that, William and Mary Beth represent a more secular, non-spiritual, non-religious perspective about life, death and the afterlife, which is - as they see it - both unnecessary and often problematic. It seems every source of information and thought about these things is infused, to one degree or another, with spiritual or religious interpretations, dogma, ideology and beliefs. While that may comfort and be of value to many, it is also a source of confusion, pain and suffering to those who are in grief and trying to get information about the afterlife and learn how to interact and communicate with their loved ones there. William and Mary Beth do not claim to be authorities on any of these subjects, gurus, psychics, mediums, grief counselors or "spiritually enlightened." They are just two people who had the love of their lives die, and found a way through the devastating grief back to a very happy, joyful, fulfilling and satisfying ongoing relationship with their respective romantic partners, Irene and Paul. They have and countless conversations over the past 8-9 years about these topics, which has proved very helpful both to them and to others in the group. They do not record the group Zoom meetings of the group in order to protect the privacy and anonymity of members, but this leaves out a great many of the members who cannot attend those meetings, and they cannot be shared with the public at large. To address this, this additional new Zoom meeting format has been created specifically to do the best they can in bringing those conversations to a wider audience. These conversations are not planned out or scripted. They don't have talking points or any significant preplanned order. These videos are raw and unscripted and free-wheeling. they're not trying to educate or teach anyone anything; they are just offering these conversations, based on their experiences, perspectives and views, to members of the Love After Life group who cannot attend the regular Zoom meetings, and to anyone outside of the group that might resonate with the information and be comforted by it.

How to enrich your life and your transdimensional relationships so that life here, even with your loved one not physically present, can be more fulfilling and rewarding. Books mentioned in the video: Love After Life, by William Murray Forbidden, by William Muray Happily Every After, by William Murray Forever With You, by Patrick Mathews Never Say Goodbye, by Patrick Mathews Everlasting Love, by Patrick and Kathleen Mathews Only A Thought Away, by Patrick Mathews _________________ William Murray and Mary Beth Spann Mank are the co-founders of the Facebook group "Love After Life," which is dedicated to serving the community of those who have had their spouse/romantic partner die, and who wish to continue a committed, romantic relationship with their partners for the rest of their lives and beyond. More broadly than that, William and Mary Beth represent a more secular, non-spiritual, non-religious perspective about life, death and the afterlife, which is - as they see it - both unnecessary and often problematic. It seems every source of information and thought about these things is infused, to one degree or another, with spiritual or religious interpretations, dogma, ideology and beliefs. While that may comfort and be of value to many, it is also a source of confusion, pain and suffering to those who are in grief and trying to get information about the afterlife and learn how to interact and communicate with their loved ones there. William and Mary Beth do not claim to be authorities on any of these subjects, gurus, psychics, mediums, grief counselors or "spiritually enlightened." They are just two people who had the love of their lives die, and found a way through the devastating grief back to a very happy, joyful, fulfilling and satisfying ongoing relationship with their respective romantic partners, Irene and Paul. They have and countless conversations over the past 8-9 years about these topics, which has proved very helpful both to them and to others in the group. They do not record the group Zoom meetings of the group in order to protect the privacy and anonymity of members, but this leaves out a great many of the members who cannot attend those meetings, and they cannot be shared with the public at large. To address this, this additional new Zoom meeting format has been created specifically to do the best they can in bringing those conversations to a wider audience. These conversations are not planned out or scripted. They don't have talking points or any significant preplanned order. These videos are raw and unscripted and free-wheeling. they're not trying to educate or teach anyone anything; they are just offering these conversations, based on their experiences, perspectives and views, to members of the Love After Life group who cannot attend the regular Zoom meetings, and to anyone outside of the group that might resonate with the information and be comforted by it.

How to enrich your life and your transdimensional relationships so that life here, even with your loved one not physically present, can be more fulfilling and rewarding. ______________ William Murray and Mary Beth Spann Mank are the co-founders of the Facebook group "Love After Life," which is dedicated to serving the community of those who have had their spouse/romantic partner die, and who wish to continue a committed, romantic relationship with their partners for the rest of their lives and beyond. More broadly than that, William and Mary Beth represent a more secular, non-spiritual, non-religious perspective about life, death and the afterlife, which is - as they see it - both unnecessary and often problematic. It seems every source of information and thought about these things is infused, to one degree or another, with spiritual or religious interpretations, dogma, ideology and beliefs. While that may comfort and be of value to many, it is also a source of confusion, pain and suffering to those who are in grief and trying to get information about the afterlife and learn how to interact and communicate with their loved ones there. William and Mary Beth do not claim to be authorities on any of these subjects, gurus, psychics, mediums, grief counselors or "spiritually enlightened." They are just two people who had the love of their lives die, and found a way through the devastating grief back to a very happy, joyful, fulfilling and satisfying ongoing relationship with their respective romantic partners, Irene and Paul. They have and countless conversations over the past 8-9 years about these topics, which has proved very helpful both to them and to others in the group. They do not record the group Zoom meetings of the group in order to protect the privacy and anonymity of members, but this leaves out a great many of the members who cannot attend those meetings, and they cannot be shared with the public at large. To address this, this additional new Zoom meeting format has been created specifically to do the best they can in bringing those conversations to a wider audience. These conversations are not planned out or scripted. They don't have talking points or any significant preplanned order. These videos are raw and unscripted and free-wheeling. they're not trying to educate or teach anyone anything; they are just offering these conversations, based on their experiences, perspectives and views, to members of the Love After Life group who cannot attend the regular Zoom meetings, and to anyone outside of the group that might resonate with the information and be comforted by it.

Intimate relations now and in the afterlife with your partner; expanding your idea of what is possible in the afterlife; talking about the afterlife and these relationships in your "regular" daily life with "regular" people; living regular, normal lives in the afterlife; using memories to connect with our partners; resisting spiritual doctrines that make you feel bad or limit your afterlife or relationship potential; accepting the new, current state of your relationship; seeing this transdimensional relationship as a great opportunity, and more. ___________________________ William Murray and Mary Beth Spann Mank are the co-founders of the Facebook group "Love After Life," which is dedicated to serving the community of those who have had their spouse/romantic partner die, and who wish to continue a committed, romantic relationship with their partners for the rest of their lives and beyond. More broadly than that, William and Mary Beth represent a more secular, non-spiritual, non-religious perspective about life, death and the afterlife, which is - as they see it - both unnecessary and often problematic. It seems every source of information and thought about these things is infused, to one degree or another, with spiritual or religious interpretations, dogma, ideology and beliefs. While that may comfort and be of value to many, it is also a source of confusion, pain and suffering to those who are in grief and trying to get information about the afterlife and learn how to interact and communicate with their loved ones there. William and Mary Beth do not claim to be authorities on any of these subjects, gurus, psychics, mediums, grief counselors or "spiritually enlightened." They are just two people who had the love of their lives die, and found a way through the devastating grief back to a very happy, joyful, fulfilling and satisfying ongoing relationship with their respective romantic partners, Irene and Paul. They have and countless conversations over the past 8-9 years about these topics, which has proved very helpful both to them and to others in the group. They do not record the group Zoom meetings of the group in order to protect the privacy and anonymity of members, but this leaves out a great many of the members who cannot attend those meetings, and they cannot be shared with the public at large. To address this, this additional new Zoom meeting format has been created specifically to do the best they can in bringing those conversations to a wider audience. These conversations are not planned out or scripted. They don't have talking points or any significant preplanned order. These videos are raw and unscripted and free-wheeling. they're not trying to educate or teach anyone anything; they are just offering these conversations, based on their experiences, perspectives and views, to members of the Love After Life group who cannot attend the regular Zoom meetings, and to anyone outside of the group that might resonate with the information and be comforted by it.