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Old Apr 28, 2008, 05:15 pm   #30 (permalink) (top)
Radarlove
Still Unusual
 
Posts: 33
Rainbow,

Thank you for asking the question.

My research began with books and articles. There are countless books published on the life after death subject. Some are badly written and researched. There are probably only around 40% worth reading. A good place to start are those on the Near Death Experience (NDE). Avoid those which have been written by religious people as the experiences are already tainted by their belief.

Once sufficient knowledge is gained of the subject, I find meeting and talking to people who have actually experienced an NDE is important. Hundreds of thousands around the world, perhaps millions, have had an NDE. Many are embarrassed to discuss the subject in case of ridicule, so discovering the right person is essential.

The length of experience also varies, so finding someone who was proven to be clinically dead offers credence. You will find the vast majority of these people will undergo a positive transformation afterwards. Their fear of death goes and this, in itself, gives a new purpose to their lives. One lady I interviewed told me, "I hope I don't sound smug, but dying has been the happiest experience of my life!" This was someone who had died four different times while undergoing several operations - deaths which had been medically proven by the surgeons involved.

Anyway, just a few suggestions.


What happens if you play ‘The Blues’ backwards? You sober up, your wife returns home, and the dog comes back to life.

Last edited by Radarlove; Apr 28, 2008 at 05:41 pm.
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