Nurse dies and sees how we go on living
(The Other Side NDE) ⭐ Nurse Penny Wittbrodt encountered death, or what we think of as "death" judging from this side. From the other side, the afterlife, it looks very different. The mystics were right. Seers through the ages have really been seeing something we will all eventually see when it is too late to make use of the knowledge. If only we had come to believe and understand while living, the next phase (lives after lives without end) could have been comforting rather than our worst nightmare of annihilation and obliteration, which many scientific types look forward to because it would mean nothing was ever going to come of ill-done and well-done deeds in this and countless previous lives. When Wittbrodt had a near-death experience (NDE), it taught her about life. That was the most amazing thing. We do not die in any final sense. We may lose loved one, this body, this situation, and all that we hold dear, but there is continuation, reappearance elsewhere (blissful or dreadful or not completely unlike here). She saw her death from her own and then a disembodied perspective, which gave purpose to all the moments she had had here on Earth, the good, the bad, the ugly, and precious few lofty moments. The story of crossing over is mind-bending, glimpsing our potential to reappear in a heaven (one of many) or in any of 31 Planes of Existence in countless worlds. Stories come in from around the globe 🌍 ➡️ tinyurl.com/helptheothersidende 🙏 See more of Penny Wittbrodt and her NDE here ▶️ witthealthcoaching.com. #nde #neardeathexperiences
 |
| The "soul" (self) is not immortal. It dies from moment to moment in life whether we notice or not. The process continues after "death." So we are neither immortal nor do we end by death. |
 |
| Science finally uncovers what really happens |
What happens after we die? While many scientists believe that death is the end, quantum physics suggests that it might not be as simple as we think.
In fact, it could be an illusion.
This new scientific idea challenges everything we know about life and "death." By looking at concepts like the interconnectedness of all things and the nature of consciousness, here’s to a whole new perspective on life after death.
Biocentrism challenges our understanding of death and life
 |
| I tried to do my part for predictive programming, showing that there was no Death (T-Swift) |
.
 |
| Everything doesn't go black? |
Dr. Robert Lanza, a leading expert in biotechnology, plays a major role in this idea.
He’s the chief scientific officer at the Astellas Institute for Regenerative Medicine, where he studies stem cells and how they can be used to treat diseases.
Before this, Dr. Lanza focused on researching embryonic stem cells and cloning, working with both animals and humans. [Illegal human cloning?] He is also an adjunct professor at Wake Forest University School of Medicine in North Carolina.
 |
| I'll reappear in another place in another body? |
 |
| Beyond Biocentrism: Rethinking Time, Space, Conscious -ness, and the Illusion of Death (Dr. Robert Lanza) |
The idea is that time and space, as we understand them, are not fixed. Our awareness of these concepts might shape what we experience as life and death.
 |
| Can we change the subject? This is upsetting. |
By studying stem cells and regenerative medicine, Dr. Lanza is working to explore how life can be extended or even renewed [as happens anyway according to the science-friendly Eastern traditions, in a recycling modality known as samsara].
 |
| Why lately has science been promoting suicide euthanasia, abortion, infertility, LGBTQIA+? |
His research into cloning and stem cells shows that the boundaries of life might not be as clear-cut as we once believed.
If we can manipulate biological processes, it suggests that life—at least the biological part of it—could be much more flexible than we realize. More:
- According to quantum physics, death might be an illusion
- What is an NDE or near-death experience?
- Nancy Maffia, Viral Chatter via MSN.com, 11/17/24; Pat Macpherson, CC Liu, Dhr. Seven (eds.), Wisdom Quarterly
No comments:
Post a Comment