My conversations with souls in purgatory

"One of the most significant contributions on the manifestation of the souls of the deceased, which even leading experts on Catholic mysticism consider the most authentic work of its kind," reads the commentary on the published diary of Swabian Princess Eugénie von der Leyen, written between 1921–1929.

The core of the book consists of the diary entries of Princess Eugénie, to whom the souls in purgatory not only appeared, but whom she also selflessly helped. What might at first glance seem like "entertaining ghost stories" is actually a profound and shocking depiction of life after death, serving as both a warning and a comfort to us. It is a warning because it shows purgatory as a place of great terror, and a comfort because even great sinners attain salvation there.

The mission of the diary for today's Christian lies in vividly reminding them of important truths about post-mortem purification and spiritual mercy towards the deceased, which are carelessly forgotten today. It challenges us to live our lives providently, helping the souls in purgatory through prayer and sacrifice, thereby gaining their help and hoping for God's infinite mercy towards us.

The book carries an imprimatur.