picture of "No One's Dead" Link to the excerpt
Jonathan Beecher

No One’s Dead: The Jesus Messages

Was Jesus Lost in Christianity?

What do a Washington, D.C. attorney and a New York psychologist in the twentieth century have in common? Both claimed to receive messages from Jesus about the nature of our ultimate reality—the way to the real world—to immortality.

Drawing from the writings of James E. Padgett and Helen Schucman (A Course in Miracles), biblical scholarship, and afterlife communications, No One’s Dead: The Jesus Messages examines recurring messages said to come from Jesus himself—messages that question centuries of religious doctrine and reveal a more perfect reality.

Country

US UK

Format

Retailers

Categories

Christianity
Life after death
Non-fiction
Non-violence
Spiritualism
Spirituality

Details

Publisher: White Crow Books

Publication Date: 28 Aug 2025

Extent: 314

Size: 6 x 9 inches / 229 x 152 mm

PB ISBN: 9781786772527

eBook ISBN: 9781786772534

Summary

Weaving together personal experiences, encounters with evidential mediums, and historical accounts, the author offers compelling evidence of realities beyond the physical universe—worlds where love is the ultimate force.

Is physical death the end—or just the beginning?

Are we immortal?

Are we creating our life in the hereafter right now?

What is the real world?

Is Jesus God?

Did Jesus die for our sins, or are we judged individually after death?

Why do some people report living in joy in the afterlife while others suffer in darkness?

Is Hell real?

Is everyone saved—and what does it mean to be “saved”?

No One’s Dead is a spiritual inquiry—a challenge to both traditional theology and materialist atheism. It invites readers to consider that Jesus is still preparing the way—and asking us to wake up and remember the truth of who and what we are.

Which Jesus do you believe?

CONTENTS

ACKNOWLEDGMENTS 

YOU GOT HERE!

WELCOME TO LEVEL ZERO

PART ONE: EVIDENCE FOR A GREATER REALITY

1. WHO’S CALLING?

2. WHY JESUS?

3. JESUS HERE, JESUS THERE: Jesus, Jesus, Everywhere

4. UNUSUAL PEOPLE

5. PSYCHIC STIGMA: 1542-2014

6. THE ARCHBISHOP AND THE SPIRITUALISTS

7. ESP: Real or Imagined?

8. SPIRIT COMMUNICATION: A Tricky Business

9. WHY PADGETT? 

10. RIDDLE

11. BELIEF: Does it Matter?

12. THREE BODIES: Physical, Spirit, Soul

PART TWO: I AM NOT GOD:

And Other Fallacies

13. THE BIBLE: Built on Shaky Foundations?

The Trinity

The Original Jews for Jesus: Heretics or Truth Tellers?

Messiah

Original Sin: A Mocking Damnable Lie

Vicarious Atonement

In Christ

The Sonship

Baptism

Free Will

The Rapture: Vanities of Vanities

The Resurrection

Hell

14. PAST LIVES OR OTHER LIVES?

15. SENECA AND THE CRUCIFIXION

PART THREE: THE WIDE GATE:

The Road to Nowhere

16. WAR: Not in God’s Name

17. THE DIVINE RIGHT: A Reckoning?

18. EVERY DAY IS JUDGMENT DAY

19. SUICIDE: Poor Perry Sees the Light

PART FOUR: THE NARROW GATE:

The Road Ahead

20. CROSSING OVER

21. PRAYER: Meet Me Halfway

22. THE NUMBERED LEVELS

23. IMMORTALITY: The Great Gift

EPILOGUE: The Protagonist

A Bit About Me

BIBLIOGRAPHY

REFERENCES

INDEX

About the Author

Number of books: 2

Info title:

Jonathan Beecher

Jonathan Beecher was born in Chiswick, London, in 1956, and left his formal education four months after his fifteenth birthday. After some blue-collar jobs—real work—and a stint selling clothes, he stumbled into the music business, co-founding a publicly quoted entertainment company and an independent record company, and spent three decades in what gonzo journalist Hunter S. Thompson called the TV industry’s “long plastic hallway.”

Then a fall and head injury in 2000 changed everything.

For no apparent reason, he began talking about death, telling anyone who asked that there is no death. Friends thought he’d found God; he said he wasn’t looking for God, but perhaps God had found him. That led him to found White Crow Books, a one-man publishing enterprise chasing psychologist William James’s “white crow”—the anomaly that overturns assumptions about reality.

He says he never set out to write about Jesus or the afterlife—Jesus wasn’t on his radar—but the yearning wouldn’t leave him alone. Now he’s in a different hallway, one less chaotic and far more interesting.