Arthur Conan Doyle's The New Revelation is a philosophical text written in the early 20th century that explores the intersection of science and spirituality. The book delves into psychical research and evidence supporting the possibility of life after death. Known as the creator of Sherlock Holmes, Doyle uses his platform to advocate for a serious consideration of spiritualism and the potential for spirit communication.
In the opening chapters, Doyle outlines his exploration of spiritual topics and his personal journey from skepticism to belief. He recounts his initial disbelief in spiritualism, shaped by his medical background, which led him to view death as the end of individuality. However, through various experiences, including attending seances and engaging in discussions with prominent figures who believed in spirit survival, he began to reassess his perspective.
Doyle shares insights gained from his personal encounters and the findings of the Psychical Research Society, offering a thorough examination of spiritual phenomena. The text reflects Doyle's desire to understand and validate the claims of spiritual communication while addressing the skepticism that surrounds the subject.

Dedication
PREFACE

THE NEW REVELATION
CHAPTER I. THE SEARCH
CHAPTER II. THE REVELATION
CHAPTER III. THE COMING LIFE
CHAPTER IV. PROBLEMS AND LIMITATIONS
SUPPLEMENTARY DOCUMENTS
I. THE NEXT PHASE OF LIFE
AUTOMATIC WRITING
THE CHERITON DUGOUT