Only after some close friends pleaded for years that he write down some of his visions did he defer to their wishes. In it he briefly details basic information about death, the lake of fire, hell, the region of the dead, paradise, heaven, angels, saints, relationships, and some of his observations while in "the world of spirits." When he spent extended time alone with God, at times his spiritual eyes were opened and he met and conversed with saints and angels. They answered many of his questions; he relates some of them here. Because the contents of this booklet are so different from what Christians in the Occident would expect, we strongly recommend that a person first read a good biography of the man, such as that by Phyllis Thompson (who begins each chapter with one of Sundar's parables). When you keep his visions in the context of his character, when you realize that this man was a deeply commited follower of Jesus Christ, who would not compromise his devotion or honesty, who cautioned readers to not confuse his experiences with "spiritism" (a man for whom Corrie ten Boom expressed the greatest respect after hearing him preach and talking with him), it'll be easier to be open to God's showing you what's true and real as you read this account.