We Never Die: Secrets of the Afterlife

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As Matt explains, “We all have our own ‘phone line’ to communicate with heaven. All we have to do is figure out how to use it.” From America's Top Psychic Medium and New York Times Bestselling Author comes a new book that unveils the secrets of the afterlife, the truth about heaven, and why we never truly die. This subject poses no downside for me and in those last fifteen years of reading about connections, hope and vortex energy, that gave me a deeper understanding to the validity of this topic. His readings lead guests through a rollercoaster of emotions from laughing to crying, turning skeptics into believers with stunning details. His dynamic readings frequently include names, dates, and locations he couldn’t possibly know, only adding to his long-established reputation. Matt’s uncanny abilities and extreme accuracy have allowed him to reach millions world-wide from A-list celebrities and influencers, to everyday people looking to get in touch with those they have lost. I enjoyed this book. I had some takeaways from it. Matt Fraser definitely offered some nuggets from his athletic career. I learned a little bit more about him and his approach to things. He truly is amazing at what he does and I walked away from this book with even more respect for him.

Matt Fraser Readings - Matt Fraser

My mother gave me this book to explain her "belief system" as I've been going through a journey of discovering faith for myself. I'll do my best to keep this short, but don't let my two-star rating deter you if you're interested in this book. Coming into this, and already knowing a lot of info about psychic mediums (growing up my mother adored watching shows about them, reading books, etc.), I don't think there was a ton of new info to gain. If you're completely new and want to learn more, this is a pretty decent means of explaining what they are and can "do" per say. If you don't want to live forever, Mr. Fraser, why did you title this book "We Never Die" and fill it with messages of hope? There's a striking disconnect. I imagine most of the people reading this book have lost someone they cared for deeply and are searching for comfort. I lost my husband recently. Grief makes you do weird things, like read books that would normally cause you to roll your eyes. With the loss of my soulmate, I've been thrown into an existential crisis, and the one person who could help me navigate the treacherous landscape of my mind is gone. Is this all there is to life? Do we just suffer until we cease to existing? The enjoyable part for me was the insight into Mat’s life and what it took behind the scenes to be 5x CrossFit Games champion. I would have liked more insight here - there is stuff that I have heard in YouTube videos about him that I haven’t seen mention in his book like his approach to low-impact training. We Never Die: Secrets of the Afterlife" by Matt Fraser came into my life at precisely the right moment. Lately, I've been preoccupied with thoughts about heaven and death, grappling with the mysteries of the unknown. Fraser's book turned out to be a serendipitous discovery, offering a source of comfort and solace during a period of questioning.While I must admit that my personal faith doesn't align entirely with Fraser's perspective, I found myself resonating with about 85% of what he has penned in this book. I relate to Fraser’s empathetic and compassionate way in which he explores the subject matter. Fraser's words don't aim to impose a singular belief system; instead, they gently guide readers through various perspectives on the afterlife. Through this book, I realized that I might never have all my questions fully answered. The mysteries of what lies beyond this life are vast. However, that's not necessarily a source of despair. Fraser's book has brought me a sense of satisfaction, not in the form of definitive answers, but in the peace it provides regarding the unknown. This book was amazing. I have to admit, it was not what I expected it to be. I have read a decent amount of CrossFit athletes books and they were more ‘memoirs’ where this is more of a guide for athletes who essentially want to perform at Mat Fraser’s level. I have been doing CrossFit for about 12 years now and I am by no means an elite athlete, I just enjoy the workouts. But I was able to take away a lot of things from this book. IT IS SO SO GOOD. Mat Fraser is a no nonsense kind of guy and he has this presence about him that really stands out from other athletes. This book explains that and more and you have to respect the guy even more because of it. The pressure to continue to perform at the highest level for as long as he did and deliver 5 times in a row is a feat in itself. To retire from the sport and be as humble as he seems to be is just downright impressive. This guy is the real deal. Take the time to read this book. It is so worth it! I feel extremely fortunate that I was able to see Matt Fraser perform at a show in Canada several weeks ago. He is a super ball of energy, has a great sense of humor, loads of talent, empathy and compassion. I went hoping to have him call out to me in the audience regarding a recent loss I had; but to no avail. He looked at me twice right in the eyes, but walked away. I understand that the person I hoped to connect with was not ready to speak to me yet. It's always going to be fascinating to try and get into the mind of a highly-successful athlete, and Fraser's book is no exception. Part self-help guide, part roadmap to CrossFit success, part confessional, and part recipe book, it's a versatile, entertaining read that doesn't require prior knowledge of the sport, its famous annual Games, or, honestly, even familiarity with Fraser himself.

Books - Matt Fraser

Mat Fraser is undisputedly the fittest man in CrossFit history for winning the CrossFit Games an unprecedented five times. A student of engineering, Fraser optimized his body like a machine, and his absolute dedication to the training program he designed for himself is now legendary. For years, every single decision he made was weighed against the question: "Will this help me win?" If the answer was no, he didn't do it. If it would give him even the slightest edge or advantage, he would—no matter the cost. Fraser became a master of identifying his weaknesses and then seeking out training methods to improve them, and he's idolized in the fitness community for his relentless pursuit of peak performance. It's not hard to see why he achieved so much success—but how is a different question. I admit I did like that he calls out CrossFit a couple of times for some of their infamous stupid decisions during competitions, as well as a couple of individuals (he doesn't name names, but I wish he did). The stories about special games and events during his career were overall pretty good, though mostly too short. Things like when CrossFit signed a new sponsor, get familiar with their equipment because they new sponsor will want their stuff used in as many events as possible; cute, relatable, not obvious to an outsider, lots of tidbits like this. New York Times bestselling author and America’s top psychic, Matt Fraser presents an immersive guide to intentional living and discovering what life is really all about before reaching the pearly gates. Matt emphasizes the search for a soul mate as one's life purpose, but he contradicts himself by saying to not put too much emphasis on this. (Easy for someone to say when they nabbed their pagaent queen, having worked in the pagaent circuit.) I align more with Tyler Henry's perspective regarding "soul mates." We don't necessarily have one soul mate. We can in fact have many, romantic or otherwise. Or perhaps we don't have any. The real Matt Fraser is just an ordinary twenty-eight-year-old guy…who happens to talk to dead people. Born into a psychic family, Matt carries on the legacy passed down from his late Grandmother Mary by connecting people to their dearly departed loved ones and delivering messages from the other side. His sold-out live group readings, television appearances, and popular private readings have allowed him to bring hope and healing to fans from around the world.

WE NEVER DIE

I am a huge fan of Mat Fraser but this book felt like someone writing a book on Mat Fraser with little access on his life. First of all, the book is waaaaaaay too short to fill in a legacy of Mat Fraser. Secondly, the book is totally incoherent and flip-flops from story to story and gives little context on what was significant in adding it in the book when so much was left out. And.. I am in no position to judge the authenticity of this author, however, I can judge what this brings to the table for just me. New York Times bestselling author Matt Fraser knows a lot about life… from the dead. We’ve all heard there is a mystical moment that occurs just before you die—or right after you get to Heaven—in which your life flashes before your eyes in vivid detail. The chronicle of your achievements, your failures, your loves, your losses, your daily rituals, your lifelong friendships invites a new perspective through which to view your life. But what if you did not need to wait until your death bed or the pearly gates to experience this phenomenon? What if you could examine your life right now, while there is time to make changes, heal relationships, manifest your goals and the life you truly want to live? This training manual, as Mat calls it, should be objective and ubiquitous with information and thematic ties to HWPO. That is what a training manual/ guide book is. Objective. Questions will be asked. Answers ought to be provided. And never, should one end a training manual section in a question.

We Never Die by Matt Fraser | Waterstones

If you remember in high school when the teacher asked you to explain how censorship is prevalent in Fahrenheit 451, and you responded by saying, "Censorship is prevalent because of the actions displayed by the firemen." and the teacher kept digging for examples and explanations of the examples with respect to censorship. That is the equivalent to what this book is. Very few relational ties occur and the explanation of how HWPO was personified throughout his training is poorly explained.Also, if you’ve listened to Mat’s interview with Joe Rogan then you’ll be familiar with a lot of the stories in here!) I would like to start by pointing out that this is not a guide on how to become the Fittest on Earth. So if you are looking to improve your fitness, this is just not the way to do it. From where I see it, this is just a collection of stories from one of the greatest CrossFit athletes, Mat Fraser.

Matt Fraser | Goodreads We Never Die: Secrets of the Afterlife by Matt Fraser | Goodreads

From America’s top psychic medium and the author of When Heaven Calls comes a new book that unveils the secrets of the afterlife, the truth about heaven, and inspires “us with his comforting certainty that we never die” (Gloria Estefan). As another reader pointed out, too, this book doesn't remain true to its title. Matt Fraser admits himself "I don't want to live forever." His point is that this is why he doesn't know about reincarnation. That's an illogical leap, for one. Second, the thought of living forever scares the bajeezus outta me. I don't want to live forever, Matt. This isn't consoling. Explain. Expand. The soul, a source of energy, cannot be created nor killed. But our "lives" in the "afterlife" are not anything like our human lives. They can't be. It doesn't console me that I might see a love after I'm dead. Because I won't be able to give and get a hug or more. No sex. No kisses. No chocolate indulgence. Nothing of the sort. I think I was expecting more of a personal detailed explanation of what HWPO means to him and the response it had elicited in him as an athlete, however, very little is explained and even less is elaborated. Many of his examples end with something along the lines of, "Did this strategy actually help? Who's to know, but I tried it and won." Cool- love the topic of HWPO but I wanted to see the nitty-gritty details, hear the sound advice, and understand the logic of his ideas...did not happen. Mat was trying too accomplish too much in this book. Much like I am in this review...People who are not in the habit of talking with the dead have a hard time imagining what Matt Fraser’s life is like. Based on the questions he gets, they seem to think he spends most of his time sitting cross-legged in a trance, maybe hovering a few inches off the ground, leaving his physical body behind as he journeys across the veil to the spirit realm. But it’s not like that at all. The workouts/training plans are cookie cutter, get-anywhere-online plans. I know Fraser sells personalized training coaching that is probably pretty good, so anything he's giving away for free (sold in the book) isn't going to be great, it will have to be something aimed at the average reader. I get that, but why bother? Matt Fraser is America’s Top Psychic Medium and star of the hit television series Meet The Frasers on E! Entertainment. There's nothing necessarily provocative or tea-spilling to be found, which is pretty cool, as most of the content is focused on providing the reader with technique tutorials, workouts, and surely tasty meal instructions (which are parsed out quite evenly throughout as opposed to being just an appendix).