During our talk Rhys’ answers are brief and strike me some precise. He keeps mixing his English with short expressions in German. As saying ja respectively nein, instead of yes respectively no. From the start I thought he might have German blood, but he explains it with having an ex-girlfriend living in Germany. He himself is Canadian. In this life.
    In the middle of the interview Ailena joins us. Her sarcasm stroke me as the kind of friendly bullying friends can achieve friends among, although Ailena said they hadn’t known each other for long. "Are you happy now?" are Ailena’s first words, which Rhys says he is, whereafter explaining she is only here to make sure he don’t slip up much. "We all know how horribly you can behave," is Ailena's reply, and for a moment I wonder whether she’s joking or not.

Today Rhys is rather a teacher of technique, than a teacher of philosophies. In fact he admits many of the members of die Kirche (although they do not call themselves members) would disagree of his philosophies. A fact which Ailena clearly shows.
    His past life he got aware of through a past life regression "A ritual?" I wonder, but it’s not quite a ritual. "You start by imagining yourself in that safe place deep inside," Rhys says and I catch myself looking inside of me. "Then you create a blue resilient sphere around you. From within this sphere you direct yourself to two sets of stairs. Several leading upward, and others leading down. Take the flight that leads downwards." The upward stairs would lead to other lives, random lives. In fact both do, but the upward to one you know.
    Today the followers of the Church of Wolfstonecraft are few in number. In fact there are only four regular members. Two in Quebec, Canada one travelling and one in Norway. They see the Internet as a way to communicate with fellow like-minded.
    The purpose of the Church is no different from any other purpose to be known, as Rhys expresses it. "Quite simply, to have our name out there and have people ask what are you?"