William LePar's sprirtual source, The Council, addresses
accidents. Their basic premise is that there are no such things as accidents.
This may be a very difficult concept to believe, especially when we have been
personally involved in a tragic automobile accident where children have been
seriously injured or killed. I believe that this information from them explains
their thoughts in a concise manner.

Questioner: You have stated that there are no accidents in
reference to death and injuries. Please explain this in full. Could the free
will of others interfere with an individual's path and cause him to choose to
leave?

The Council: In rare occasions individuals can affect the path
chosen by other individuals, but this is more or less, shall we say, a rare
situation. This goes beyond the normal mundane existence of you all. There are
no accidents, and every accident has its reason behind it even though it may
not be obvious to anyone involved in it.

Questioner: My friend has asked if it would be permissible to give
the answer to this question to her son who was just involved in a fatal
accident.

The Council: Yes. In this case then, maybe we might elaborate if
you wish.

Questioner: Please do.

The Council: There are times when accidents occur for reasons that
are not brought to the conscious mind. In some situations individuals are
instrumental in the crossing over of another individual so as to bring a
greater understanding and awareness to not only themselves, but the individual
that may have crossed over and to all those that are in relationship to that,
shall we say, situation. One of the more important factors, if one should find
themselves involved in such a thing, is to attempt to get an understanding of
one's responsibility in the situation. Even though an individual may be totally
responsible for the accident or for a death, nothing can be gained if that
individual sits in remorse constantly but should learn from such experiences
the value of life and in particularly their life. One should learn respect from
such things for themselves and for all others; respect for the soul or the
spirit and respect for the physical body, because it is through the physical
body that the soul learns and grows and each have that responsibility to care
for that physical body, to keep it safe, and to keep it clean and free from
anything that would hamper its proper growth, its proper thinking abilities,
and its proper attitudes. If such a situation occurs where one finds himself
responsible for the crossing over of another, that is a situation one must
learn to live with and grow through that experience and not let it be, shall we
say, a deterrent to growth. At times there are those individuals who can grow tremendously
from such an experience, and they should be thankful for that opportunity.
There is always the opportunity to correct and make amends for things that were
not handled right or done properly, even in such situations where one may be
responsible for the transition of another.

Questioner: Yes. In other words, both entities involved agreed to
the situation the time it transpired?

The Council: In most cases, yes. Mainly there is a lesson to be
learned by those who remain, and the experience is for good and for benefit of
all involved providing the understanding has been acquired. If not, then it was
for no good reason.

For more information about William LePar and The Council please
view www.WilliamLePar.com