Anxious
Only logged in members can reply and interact with the post.
Join SimilarWorlds for FREE »

Near-Death Experiences

[image/video deleted]

This may sound "negative", but I truly believe that those who are recounting experiences they had whilst they were close to death are being deceived by someone or something. That's assuming, of course, that their experiences are anything more than just the result of some purely physical process going on within the brain as the person dies.
I say this because I've gone over many of those NDE stories, and they just don't make any sense whatsoever. For example, one of these people will claim that whilst they were "on the other side", they had access to ultimate knowledge, and that they found out the reason why we're here on this Earth, but when asked, "Okay, so why are we here, what's it all about?", will then say, "Oh, but I wasn't allowed to retain that information, so I don't remember now".
WHAT? Why not? Wouldn't such information, if it even exists in the first place that is, be of tremendous benefit to humanity? Isn't the 'Being of Light' that so many of them claim to encounter, supposed to be full of compassion, acceptance and love? Deliberately withholding important information isn't a very "loving" thing to do in my view.
Then of course they're told (not asked, TOLD) they have to return. Why? Did someone in accounting make a mistake? Apparently, they have a "mission" to fulfil. but what that mission may be is anyone's guess, because (once again) the "returnee" has no idea what it is they have to do. This is truly bizarre.
This page is a permanent link to the reply below and its nested replies. See all post replies »
SteelHands · 70-79, M
Once the consciousness escapes, even for a short while the materially and time constrained realm of this place, it is probable this enables something akin to limitless understanding. With access to our memories, ofcourse.

It takes time here, even if a very small amount, to process a thought here. Just imagine if one could accomplish in no time at all thoughts equivalent to a hundred years of meditation after shedding this, as Shakespeare put it, "this mortal coil"

Being told to go back doesn't seem that unlikely. Maybe that's one of a set of selected options we choose before being born.

Checking the box to be impelled to return if a premature ejection occurrs during life would seem to be an important choice to prepare for. If in fact, we do choose to be born.