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lb7 J d b is i 3ML J H fo ifc rtt The Day I Didn’t Die by John M. Haffert LAF P.O. Box 50 Asbury, NJ, 08802 Nihil Obstat: Copies of the manuscript were sent u> five- bishops and to many outstanding Catholic authors and apostles in the U.S., England, and Austrailia. Two copies went to experts in Rome. Specific changes recommended during the ensuing six months were gratefully welcomed and followed. First Printing: 15,000 copies - 6/98 Printed in the USA by: The 101 Foundation, Inc. P.O. Box 151 Asbury, NJ 08802-0151 Phone: (908) 689-8792 Fax: (908) 689-1957 Copyright, 1998, by John M. Haffert. All rights reserved. ISBN: 1 890137-12-X "Write about what you are doing now." Above are the words the author believes to have heard during a near death experience on July 1, 1996. His major concern at that moment was the golden jubilee celebration of Our Lady of Fatima as Queen of the World and the decline of the Blue Army. He felt helpless to do much about either. But his heavenly visitors seemed to say that since he was about to write a letter to his sister in Carmel, he should begin with that. He felt relieved because much of what he would write seemed too personal and too delicate to be published in a book. Then a year and three months later, in a letter of Oct. 13, 1997, Pope John Paul II called the miracle of Fatima one of the greatest signs of our times because it brings us face to face with the great alternative facing the world, “the outcome of which," said the Pope, "depends upon our response." To encourage this response in the Blue Army, the author made the decision to publish what he had revealed in the letter to his sister in this book, the entire contents of which can be grasped pretty well from the table of contents, which includes keynote phrases from each chapter.
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