Sylvia Browne Books in Order

This follow‑up explores what Browne says are the past lives of famous modern figures, from musicians and actors to historical leaders. She draws connections between earlier incarnations and the talents, struggles or causes those personalities became known for in their most recent lifetime.

Using trance sessions and readings, Browne offers portraits of well‑known celebrities after death, from entertainers to activists. For each figure she describes how they review their lives, what they learned, and any messages they might wish to send back to fans still on Earth.

In this candid memoir, Browne recounts her personal journey: family background, early psychic experiences, three difficult marriages, legal and financial troubles, and eventual later‑life happiness. She interweaves behind‑the‑scenes stories from television and tours with reflections on faith, skepticism and living between two worlds.

This book mixes memoir and history as Browne describes famous mediums, exposes frauds and explains how she thinks genuine psychic work functions. She offers tips on spotting gimmicks, shares stories of her own hits and misses, and encourages readers to trust their intuition without naivety.

This volume looks back over Sylvia Browne’s life and work, tracing her Kansas City childhood, emergence as a professional psychic, founding of Novus Spiritus and years in the media spotlight. It reflects on both her spiritual teachings and the controversies that surrounded her career.

Browne presents spiritual techniques she believes can support physical and emotional healing, including affirmations, visualizations, work with spirit guides and what she calls cell memory. The book is positioned as a complement, not a replacement, to conventional medicine for those facing chronic problems.

Designed as an “open‑at‑random” book, this collection of brief reflections, prayers and reminders offers bite‑sized guidance for everyday questions. Readers are invited to flip to any page when they need reassurance, direction or a nudge to reconnect with God and their own inner wisdom.

Combining personal stories and client accounts, Browne argues that animals have souls and continue living on the Other Side. She describes how pets may visit after death, what their lives there are like, and how our bonds with them fit into the larger pattern of Creation.

Expanding on her earlier descriptions of the afterlife, Browne describes a series of “temples” and halls she believes exist on the Other Side, each devoted to healing, learning, creativity or service. She includes meditative exercises for visiting these places in consciousness for guidance.

Browne introduces the idea of the Mystical Traveler, a soul who volunteers for a higher level of spiritual service. She explains how this differs from simply having a life mission and outlines practices—like the “Eight Golden Keys”—that she believes can help readers grow into that role.

Created as a companion to Temples on the Other Side, this program leads listeners through meditations meant to visit various halls and temples in the afterlife. Browne describes each setting and suggests intentions—such as healing, learning or creativity—to focus on while “traveling” there.

In End of Days, Browne surveys apocalyptic beliefs from many religions and famous prophets, then offers her own timeline for humanity’s future. She discusses wars, disasters, pandemics and eventual peace, aiming to replace fear about the “end” with a sense of spiritual perspective and choice.

In this controversial study, Browne looks at Mary the mother of Jesus and Mary Magdalene, exploring their roles in early Christianity and in her own visions. She discusses topics like marriage, lineage and feminine spirituality, aiming to reclaim the women around Jesus as central figures.

Browne examines why some relationships feel instantly right while others are painful or short‑lived. Using her ideas about life themes and soul contracts, she explores friendships, romances, family ties and difficult bonds, and suggests ways to learn from each connection without losing yourself.

Written with her son Chris, this book looks at animals as spiritual beings, not just companions. Browne shares stories of psychic pets, animal heroes and animal spirit guides, and reflects on what our relationships with animals can teach us about loyalty, intuition and unconditional love.

Here Browne turns to groups that have worked in secrecy, from the Knights Templar and Freemasons to modern organizations. She blends history, conspiracy lore and her own impressions to suggest how hidden networks, rituals and power struggles may have shaped religion, politics and culture.

Focusing on highly intuitive kids, Browne argues that many children naturally see and hear spirits or know things they “couldn’t” know. She shares stories from families, offers advice for parents on supporting psychic kids, and links these abilities to her broader ideas about the soul.

This combined volume brings together Browne’s writings on both aspects of God. It presents her portrait of a dual divine—Mother and Father—along with stories, prayers and reflections meant to help readers feel held by a God who is, in her view, wholly loving and nonjudgmental.

Browne revisits the life of Jesus through her own spiritual lens, addressing questions about the virgin birth, his “lost years,” the crucifixion and the possibility of a bloodline. She contrasts traditional doctrine with information she says came from trance sessions and historical research.

Browne explores the use of candles as a focus for prayer, intention and spiritual energy. She discusses colors, scents and simple rituals, suggesting ways to “light a candle” for healing, protection, abundance or guidance and to combine that act with affirmations and visualization.

Drawing on decades of case files, Browne recounts memorable readings involving love, health, family, finances, legal troubles, pets and more. She reflects on what surprised her, what comforted clients, and how working as a psychic has shaped her understanding of people and the spirit world.

Subtitled The Tenets of Novus Spiritus, this book lays out the core beliefs of Browne’s church in plain language. She describes the soul’s contract, karma, the role of God and Mother God, and practical ways to see earthly life as a path back to the divine.

A companion to Mother God, this volume revisits the idea of a loving, non‑punitive Father God. Browne contrasts traditional images of an angry judge with the forgiving presence she says she has encountered psychically, encouraging readers to relate to God as a source of unconditional love.

This work extends Browne’s cosmology to describe what she sees as different levels of Creation—from the harmonious Other Side to stranger, denser lower realms. She uses trance material and examples from readings to argue that even life’s chaos fits within a larger spiritual structure.

Co‑written with Chris Dufresne, this gift book offers Browne’s imaginative picture of how Christmas might be celebrated on the Other Side. Through simple prose and illustrations, it reassures readers that loved ones who have passed are still surrounded by joy, light and family at the holidays.

Combining short teachings with guided meditations, this recording invites listeners to call on angels and spirit guides for comfort, protection and healing. Relaxation exercises, visualizations and simple prayers are designed to be replayed whenever extra spiritual support is needed.

This book examines puzzling places and phenomena such as the Great Pyramid, Stonehenge, Atlantis, crop circles and UFOs. Browne blends historical research with information she says comes from her spirit guide to offer alternative explanations for long‑debated spiritual and paranormal mysteries.

Organized as an A‑to‑Z encyclopedia, Phenomenon offers Browne’s take on a wide range of psychic and paranormal topics, from angels and auras to sorcery and zombies. Short entries mix definitions, anecdotes and advice for readers curious about how she believes “the other side” touches daily life.

Structured as an eight‑week program, this book combines short lessons, exercises and meditations on topics like breaking habits, handling guilt, improving relationships and remembering past lives. Browne’s goal is to help readers align everyday choices with what she sees as the soul’s purpose.

Browne surveys famous prophecies—from biblical writings and Nostradamus to modern seers and scientific forecasts—then adds her own predictions about the future. She touches on technology, health, politics and the environment, aiming to calm fears while sketching what she believes the coming centuries may hold.

Here Browne argues for a divine feminine alongside the traditional Father God, drawing on history, comparative religion and her own trance material. She portrays Mother God as a loving, active presence and suggests prayers and visualizations for those who want a closer relationship with Her.

Written with her son Chris and illustrated for children, this story follows the spirit of Browne’s dog Jolie as she leaves her body and joyfully returns to the Other Side. It’s meant to comfort young readers grieving a pet by picturing animals safe and happy in heaven.

This program summarizes Browne’s views on three types of nonphysical beings: angels, spirit guides and earthbound ghosts. She shares stories illustrating each category, offers advice on healthy spirit contact, and warns against sensationalizing hauntings or trying to provoke troubled entities.

In this collection of ghost and haunting cases, Browne describes visits from spirits, earthbound ghosts and “in‑transition” souls seeking closure. She recounts investigations in homes, historic sites and ships, using each story to explain her distinctions between hauntings and healthy spirit contact.

After decades of studying what she calls the angelic realm, Browne answers common questions about angels: who they are, why they help, and how to ask for their assistance. Personal stories and contributed accounts aim to show angels at work in ordinary lives.

This guide explores dreams as messages from the subconscious and from the spirit world. Browne explains common dream themes, offers a dictionary of symbols, and suggests simple techniques for remembering, interpreting and using dreams to gain insight or contact loved ones on the Other Side.

Collected from sermons at Browne’s Novus Spiritus church, these short prayers are meant to be read aloud or silently during quiet moments. They focus on comfort, protection, guidance and gratitude, and are framed as a way to “recharge” spiritually before returning to daily life.

Presented as teachings from her spirit guide Francine, this book lays out Browne’s Gnostic view of God, the soul, reincarnation and Earth as a school. It reads like a long dialogue about why we come here, what free will means, and how spiritual progress is measured.

Browne explains what she believes spirit guides are, how they differ from angels and deceased relatives, and how they try to get our attention. She includes exercises, visualizations and anecdotes from her own work to help readers recognize and work with their own guide.

Browne argues that many present‑day fears, illnesses and relationship patterns have roots in past lives. Through case histories and regression work, she shows how uncovering those stories can, in her view, loosen long‑standing phobias, emotional blocks and even some physical symptoms.

Created as a companion for grief, this guided journal gives mourners a private place to write letters, memories and conversations to loved ones who have died. Brief prompts and gentle encouragement invite readers to use writing as a way to move through loss.

Here Browne contrasts daily human concerns—jobs, relationships, health—with what she believes our souls experience on the Other Side. She discusses how choices made before birth affect present circumstances and encourages readers to see earthly life as one chapter in a much longer journey.

Here Browne tackles the problem of evil from her Gnostic perspective, asking why a loving God allows suffering. She traces the origin of darkness, describes how negative entities operate, and argues that knowledge, free will and spiritual courage are the keys to overcoming them.

Collected from seminars and church teachings, this work gathers practical “tools” Browne often recommended—such as white‑light exercises, affirmations, simple prayers and theme work. It’s intended as a concise reference readers can return to when they feel overwhelmed or spiritually off balance.

Second in the Journey of the Soul series, this book explains why, in Browne’s theology, souls choose repeated lives on Earth to perfect themselves. She describes how themes, challenges and relationships are planned in advance and how awareness of that plan can bring meaning.

This small volume offers a meditation for each week of the year, based on the teachings of Browne’s Novus Spiritus church. Short reflections and visualizations are meant to calm the mind, deepen a sense of God’s presence and make quiet prayer a daily habit.

The first Journey of the Soul volume outlines Browne’s view of God, creation and the soul’s place in the universe. It also offers practical “tools” such as prayer, white‑light visualizations and spiritual protection exercises that she believes help people stay aligned with God.

Drawing on client stories and messages she believes came from The Other Side, Browne reflects on forgiveness, life purpose, family and holidays. The book is designed to help readers keep life in perspective and notice the blessings she says we planned before birth.

Blending sun‑sign astrology with stories from thousands of readings, Browne describes the traits, strengths and fears she associates with each zodiac sign. She treats astrology as a living, human‑centered tool rather than a rigid system, encouraging readers to see patterns without fatalism.

Sylvia Browne combines autobiography and how‑to advice in a handbook for living with an awareness of the spirit world. She discusses spirit guides, angels, ghosts, healing energy and life themes, aiming to help readers use psychic ideas to navigate everyday problems.

In this guide to the afterlife, Browne lays out her vision of what happens when we die, describing the landscape, activities and relationships she believes exist there. Drawing on regressions and trance sessions, she offers a reassuring picture of souls between incarnations.

This title introduces Browne’s distinctions between guardian angels, archangels and personal spirit guides. Through stories from readings and her own life, she explains how these beings, in her view, protect, teach and nudge us, and offers suggestions for recognizing their presence.

Based on Browne’s early lecture material, this program explains how she believes communication with spirits works and how ordinary people might sense loved ones who have passed. She discusses signs, symbols, dreams and simple meditative exercises aimed at easing fear of death and the afterlife.

In this teaching, Browne focuses on holistic healing, combining prayer, visualization and affirmations. She encourages listeners to examine emotional patterns and spiritual beliefs that may underlie physical issues, and to work with God and their guides to support recovery and inner peace.

Psychic and medium Sylvia Browne tells the story of her own life, from childhood visions in Kansas City to police work, public readings, and bestselling books. She explains how she experiences the Other Side and what living with those abilities has cost and given her.