Mediumship & the Bible

with

British Medium Leonard Tatt

Saturday, October 10, 2020

10am – 12pm Eastern time

$25

There are many examples of mediumship in the bible which we can learn from not just to help us understand the people involved but also our own mediumistic and spiritual journey. This lecture will look at the various ways that God shows his presence in the world and then go onto look at the prophets of the Old Testament, their call and the work that they do which often comes up against great opposition. Special attention being given to Moses, Daniel, Jeremiah, Isaiah, and Elijah who has a special place in Jewish mysticism. We will then go on to look at the mediumship found in the New Testament which is something quite different to what we find today in modern Spiritualism but has a special message for us, which is one of hope and spiritual mastery. The Bible can be an unrivalled resource which can help us understand our own spiritual journey if used properly.

Leonard Tatt grew up in a Roman Catholic family and has always been interested in the spiritual journey in whatever shape or form it may take. Leonard first became involved in spiritualism in 1991 and developed his mediumship under the guidance of Leonard Young at the Arthur Findlay Collage, Stansted hall. His development seemed to be quite rapid as he started serving churches in 1993 and has served churches all over the world, in places as far afield as USA and Canada, Germany, Switzerland, Ireland, the Shetland Islands and Guernsey. Leonard went on to become a tutor at the Arthur Findlay collage, then his spiritual life took a different turn and he went to live in Rome for four years and became a Roman Catholic Priest and returned to England. Now his journey has took him back to spiritualism again and to his love of mediumship. Leonard has a keen interest in Philosophy and holds a master’s degree in Theology from the University of London. Leonard believes mediumship to be truly an inspirational life changing gift from God, the use of which must be seen as a sacred duty.