The Longing for an Original Life Led Her up to the Alm Almerin

Ghostly image of a woman standing beside a lake in a mist-covered forest.
Some embark on extraordinary journeys to seek answers in a world filled with questions about what happens after people leave this earthly realm. (Image: Lario Tus via Dreamstime)

Some embark on extraordinary journeys to seek answers in a world filled with questions about what happens after people leave this earthly realm. Marie Johanne Croteau-Meurois, the author of the book Souls Who Leave Us, yearned for a life filled with purpose and authenticity that went beyond the ordinary. 

Her quest for an actual existence led her to the mystical realm, the Alm Almerin, where departed souls find solace. In this enchanting journey, she discovered her hidden gift as a medium and helper soul, becoming a beacon of connection between the realms. This article will step into the realm of Marie Johanne and her wonders on the “Other Side of the Veil.” 

Meeting the departed after life is over

Ever since childhood, Marie Johanne has possessed a natural ability to project her consciousness out of her body. She travels out of her body effortlessly, like breathing or blinking, with no specific technique. 

Through this out-of-body experience, she traverses a “Great Gate” between realms and returns with valuable information and heartfelt conversations, specifically with tormented souls. By engaging in conversation and  offering comfort, Marie Johanne guides these souls toward a desire to progress toward the “Light.” 

What’s even given is that Marie Johanne emphasizes how she never forces contact or selectively chooses whom to help. Instead, these souls reach out to her, seeking assistance. 

In the sky the huge bright sun shining with dense nebula and star clusters in the background and a giant neighboring planet with moon nearby with a majestic galaxy on the horizon.
Her quest for an actual existence leads her to the mystical realm, the Alm Almerin, where departed souls find solace. (Image: Keremgo via Dreamstime)

Being a medium and a helper soul

Marie Johanne provides a precise answer when asked if she considers herself a medium. Her ability to project is different from mediumship in a traditional sense. Instead, it’s an exploration of other worlds and crossing boundaries actively. 

Mediumship is more about receptivity, where mediums and shamans possess a unique physical quality. Still, she finds solace in the fact that rare individuals connect with the higher realms and genuinely assist souls to the Alm.

While she can be considered a medium, Marie Johanne utilizes her gift nonclassically. In that sense, she sees herself as a grounded “helper” and “medium,” yet still going beyond by practicing subtle energy therapies on the living. 

Conversations from beyond

As defined by Marie Johanne, souls approach her in various ways, reaching out for assistance and guidance. Sometimes, these souls spontaneously appear during her sleep or meditations, seeking help. As she felt their expectations, she became more empathetic and always ready to offer aid. 

On the other note, Marie Johanne even pointed out how some of these souls’ families had suspected her in that same manner. Though it is not uncommon for these things to happen, Marie Johanne still finds it fulfilling how the “Guides of the Beyond” advise these souls to her. It is probably because their suffering is deeply rooted in the earthly world. 

The helpers and guides of light

When grieving souls embrace assistance, they are supported by “Helpers” and “Guides of Light.” These compassionate beings guide these souls through various transitional levels tailored to their understanding and readiness. 

For Marie Johanne, these levels lead to a luminous universe known as “Devachan,” shaped by each consciousness’s openness. And, of course, time holds no sway in these realms as souls progress at their own pace. 

In the modern Western world, the sacred essence of life and the art of dying have slipped away from everyone's grasp. (Image: Ig0rzh via Dreamstime)
In today’s modern Western world, the sacred essence of life and the art of dying have slipped away from everyone’s grasp. (Image: Ig0rzh via Dreamstime)

Death and Alm Almerin

In today’s modern Western world, the sacred essence of life and the art of dying have slipped away from everyone’s grasp. However, according to Marie Johanne, avoiding the topic won’t prevent death — as it’s as accurate as the present moment. Unlike a contagious disease, death does not materialize merely by acknowledging its existence. 

While people diligently prepare for the newborn’s arrival, Marie Johanne believes no one should avoid preparing for inevitable departure. Death to her is a natural part of life, akin to opening a door leading to the “Other Side,” where its spiritual family welcomes the soul. 

Just as each birth is a joyous occasion, every death holds the potential for a beautiful journey. Death remains a vast and enigmatic taboo in every end-of-life care, near-death experience, and the search for evidence of the Alm Almerin. 

Embracing the unknown

Indeed, compassion becomes the guiding light, the key to unlocking the depths of everyone’s humanity. Marie Johanne calls upon you to embrace the power of empathy, to extend hearts to those in need, and to cultivate a profound sense of understanding. 

Through her words, transcend your limitations, see beyond yourself, and embark on a boundless love and kindness journey. Let compassion be the anthem of your life, a force that transforms the world one soul at a time. 

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