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“The Spirits’ Book” (1857) by Allan Kardec is the foundational text of Spiritism, outlining the core principles of the Spiritist Doctrine. Structured as a Q&A dialogue with spiritual entities, it explores themes like the nature of God, the immortality of the soul, reincarnation, free will, and the law of cause and effect. It discusses the moral evolution of spirits, divine justice, and the connection between the material and spiritual worlds. Kardec aims to unite reason, science, and faith, offering an ethical and philosophical framework for life. A cornerstone for studies on mediumship and spirituality, it has influenced spiritualist movements worldwide.

The Spirits' Book (Allan Kardec)
An Introduction to Spiritism: Where to Begin?
For anyone curious about life, death, and the invisible forces that surround us, Spiritism offers a compelling framework. But entering...

The Spirits' Book (Allan Kardec)
How Was The Spirits’ Book Written? The Story Behind a Spiritual Masterpiece
When we hold The Spirits’ Book in our hands, it’s easy to see it as a finished product—a structured series...

The Spirits' Book (Allan Kardec)
Who Was Allan Kardec? The Story of the Codifier of Spiritism
The roots of Spiritism are deeply connected to the life and work of Allan Kardec. But who exactly was he?...

The Spirits' Book (Allan Kardec)
What Are Spirits and How Do They Communicate According to Kardec?
One of the most fascinating elements of Spiritism is its view on spirits—who they are, where they come from, and...

The Spirits' Book (Allan Kardec)
What Is The Spirits’ Book and Why Is It So Important?
Spiritism, as codified by Allan Kardec in the 19th century, offers a structured philosophy based on the communication between the...