For someone who has never experienced an evening with spirit—what actually happens?

An evening with spirit is much more gentle and natural than most people expect. It feels grounded, warm, and often deeply comforting.

During the evening, I connect with loved ones on the other side, spirit guides, and even animals. The connections come through in a very real and human way—bringing through personality, emotion, and meaningful details that help people recognize who is present.

I am a conscious channel, which means I'm fully present the entire time—talking, interacting, and engaging with people as things come through. It feels more like a shared experience than a performance—very connected, open, and supportive.

What makes your approach to mediumship different from others?

What people notice right away is how natural and connected it feels. I'm a conscious channel, so I'm fully present and engaged as the messages come through—it's not something I "go into," but something I allow while staying grounded.

Because of that, it feels more like a conversation than a performance. People can respond, recognize who's coming through, and be part of the experience.

I don't approach this work from a place of proving anything. It's about connection, meaning, and creating a space where people feel comfortable and supported.

Do people have to believe in spirit communication to attend?

Not at all. People come with all different perspectives—some open, some simply curious.

There's nothing you need to do or believe ahead of time. You can just come, be present, and have your own experience.

This isn't about convincing anyone of anything. It's about allowing something meaningful to unfold in a way that feels real to you.

What kind of messages tend to come through during an evening like this?

The messages are often much more personal than people expect. They reflect the person receiving them and what's happening in their life right now.

Loved ones come through with personality, memories, and details that create a clear sense of recognition. There's often reassurance as well—a reminder that the connection hasn't been lost.

What people feel most is the energy behind it—a sense of care, connection, and often a kind of peace they didn't realize they needed.

What is the room actually like during one of these evenings?

There's a calm, connected feeling that builds as the evening unfolds.

There are moments of quiet, and yes—sometimes a few tears as people reconnect with someone they love. But it's not heavy. There are also a lot of smiles and laughter.

Loved ones often come through with their personality intact, which brings a lightness people don't expect.

I try to help people understand that all souls leave the earth as a natural part of the soul's journey. When we begin to see it that way, something softens—and the experience becomes more about connection continuing in a different way.

The soul journey—that's not a phrase we hear about too often. Can you expand on that a little?

When I speak about the soul journey, I'm talking about something much bigger than this one lifetime.

The soul is continuous—it's always learning and evolving. This life is just one part of that.

When someone leaves the body, it isn't an ending—it's a transition. The connection doesn't disappear; it simply changes form.

Understanding that can gently shift how we hold loss. It doesn't take away missing someone, but it can bring a sense of peace in knowing their journey continues—and that connection is still very real.

From Judy:

Donna will be offering a class on The Soul Journey on June 20 from 1–3 PM. It's a conversation we don't often hear, but one that gently shifts how we understand life, loss, and connection. More details to come.

Can people continue to notice signs or connection after the event?

Yes, very much so.

For many people, the evening opens something—it brings awareness to a connection that may have already been there.

Afterward, people often begin to notice things differently. Sometimes it's subtle, sometimes more obvious—but it feels meaningful.

It's not that something new starts happening—it's that people become more aware of it.

I always encourage people to stay open and not force anything. Connection tends to show up naturally when we're not trying to control it.

From Judy:

Thank you, Donna. This feels like one of those conversations that gently opens something—without needing to push or explain too much.

If you've been curious, or even just quietly wondering what something like this might feel like, you're welcome to come and experience it for yourself. We'll be here, holding the space.