Walk-Ins

Souls swapping mid-life, by agreement. The personality change, families report, is not subtle.

The walk-in concept (souls exchanging mid-life by agreement) enters the literature through Ruth Montgomery's 'Strangers Among Us' (1979) — channeled, by her account. It has no evidentiary layer; its documented dimension is sociological (the walk-in communities and censuses that followed, studied in new-religions scholarship). The node is retained as the posters include it, filed as the awakening thread's cleanest example of doctrine born from a single channeled book within living memory.