More About Life in the World Unseen

More About Life in the World Unseen is a book by Anthony Borgia, first published in 1957. Presented as a continuation of Borgia’s earlier channeled account, the work offers detailed descriptions of the afterlife, spirit realms, and life after death as conveyed through mediumship.

Drawing on purported communications attributed to the late Monsignor Robert Hugh Benson, the book maps a layered spiritual geography — from lower realms and first impressions after death to higher spheres of light — and addresses topics such as the soul’s progress, reunions with loved ones, and the moral and spiritual lessons said to shape post-mortem experience. This makes it a staple for readers interested in spiritualism, mediumship, and classic afterlife literature.

Written in the mid-twentieth-century tradition of spirit communications and psychical literature, the tone is both descriptive and pastoral, offering comfort and speculation rather than doctrinal argument. The book’s appeal lies in its narrative detail and its bridging of Victorian and Edwardian religious sensibility (via Benson’s reputed voice) with modern spiritualist curiosity.

For readers curating collections focused on the afterlife, spirit communications, or historical spiritualist writings, this title functions as both an evocative account of mediumship and a window into early-to-mid twentieth-century interest in life beyond death.