Plane Crash Survivor: Heaven/Hell Experience
- Thread starter Starman3000m
- Start date
tommyjones
New Member
Radiant1
Soul Probe
tommyjones
New Member
Everyone's NEAR-death experience is different. :shrug:
:fixed:
migtig
aka Mrs. Giant
No, I was correct in what I typed. Everyone's death experience is different.
tommyjones
New Member
considering no one who is dead can comment i'd say "everyones death experience is unknown."
Xaquin44
New Member
migtig
aka Mrs. Giant
Great website - thanks for sharing!
I have to concur with these two articles the most so far, especially concerning unconditional love.People are dramatically changed by a near-death experience
Common elements are found in near-death experiences
migtig
aka Mrs. Giant
Of course my experience was unique; however, wow, how much it resembles others' is fascinating:
"After receiving a "taste" of heavenly bliss, experiencers may be told that they must return and therefore are forced to return to life. They may try to resist having to return. They may even beg to not be sent back. They may argue. But all attempts to resist are futile and the experiencer returns to life often bitterly disappointed. Some people are told of a specific task they must accomplish such as building meditation centers, starting an organization or writing a book.
Sometimes the experiencer returns to life instantaneously. Sometimes their return coincides with attempts to resuscitate their body such as with a electrical shock to the heart. Some people report of being pushed or forced back into their body. Some people return automatically for no apparent reason. But experiencers usually return from death convinced of a mission they must complete - a job they must perform for the greater good of humanity."
That's the short summary of my experience right there. Amazing.
Told not ready - near-death experience
"After receiving a "taste" of heavenly bliss, experiencers may be told that they must return and therefore are forced to return to life. They may try to resist having to return. They may even beg to not be sent back. They may argue. But all attempts to resist are futile and the experiencer returns to life often bitterly disappointed. Some people are told of a specific task they must accomplish such as building meditation centers, starting an organization or writing a book.
Sometimes the experiencer returns to life instantaneously. Sometimes their return coincides with attempts to resuscitate their body such as with a electrical shock to the heart. Some people report of being pushed or forced back into their body. Some people return automatically for no apparent reason. But experiencers usually return from death convinced of a mission they must complete - a job they must perform for the greater good of humanity."
That's the short summary of my experience right there. Amazing.
Told not ready - near-death experience
There is a name missing on that list.
tommyjones
New Member
and i felt a similar purpose after i had a heartattack, had nothing to do with dying, had everything to do with the realization that life is short.
BTW, i find these folks classifying their "experience" as death to cheapen the loss of people who have actually died.
To say you had a near death experience is at least accurate. to say you died is TOTAL BS. if you died, then you would be DEAD.
Many people i know have died, none of them are around to talk about how they felt.
wxtornado
The Other White Meat
I agree, and it seems almost too obvious to even comment on.
danjuandemarco
AKA Captain Awesome
I know some people who have died, and they are doing just fine, now. It is possible to be resuscitated after being considered legally dead.
jetmonkey
New Member
That was mostly dead.
Toxick
Splat
I don't get your beef.
Leaving semantics and quibbles aside for the moment: Do you think that if someone if resucitated from a death-type event, that it is a completely different happenstance than that which occurs when someone stays dead?
Concrete example: Let's say that at exactly the same time, I succumb to cancer and you are smashed up in a car-wreck. Our lines go flat at exactly the same moment... and for the first 5-10 minutes after the line goes flat, our experiences are relatively similar, but then the medics are successful with their heart-paddles on you, whereas my family is still saying "Thank God he's not suffering any more".
Do you think you were any less "dead" simply because you didn't stay dead?
Or are you merely trying to distinguish permanent death from temporary death ... or "near-death" if you prefer?
To me, I would consider a bullet going through your torso - yet miraculously missing all vital organs - to be a "Near Death" experience, i.e. nothing death-like actually happened, but came pretty ####in' close.