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DEATH
Nov 7, 2014 13:23:06 GMT -6
Post by auntym on Nov 7, 2014 13:23:06 GMT -6
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DEATH
May 12, 2015 14:05:20 GMT -6
Post by auntym on May 12, 2015 14:05:20 GMT -6
www.unknowncountry.com/news/does-souls-move-between-parallel-universes-after-death Does the Souls Move Between Parallel Universes After DeathMonday, May 11, 2015 In the Science Channel's "Through the Wormhole" documentary, Dr. Stuart Hameroff, director for the Center for Consciousness Studies at the University of Arizona, ( www.quantumconsciousness.org/ ) theorizes that consciousness continues after death in a parallel universe, using quantum theory. Building upon theories posited by other scientists, Dr. Hameroff explains that consciousness is a non-localized phenomenon that may be as old as the physical universe, and while a person is alive, resides in the brain's microtubular structure, providing a link between the brain and the soul. Dr. Hameroff explains: “Let's say the heart stops beating, the blood stops flowing, the microtubules lose their quantum state. The quantum information within the microtubules is not destroyed, it can't be destroyed, it just distributes and dissipates to the universe at large”. Dr. Hameroff goes on to theorize that that quantum information, our consciousness, can exist in this state independent of the body, and may even re-focus into bodies that reside in parallel universes. "My research involves a theory of consciousness which can bridge these two approaches, a theory developed over the past 20 years with eminent British physicist Sir Roger Penrose. Called ‘orchestrated objective reduction’ (‘Orch OR’), it suggests consciousness arises from quantum vibrations in protein polymers called microtubules inside the brain’s neurons, vibrations which interfere, ‘collapse’ and resonate across scale, control neuronal firings, generate consciousness, and connect ultimately to ‘deeper order’ ripples in spacetime geometry. Consciousness is more like music than computation." Dr. Hameroff says that this could be the scientific explanation behind near-death experiences, astral projection, and even reincarnation. Based on her reading of letters from close encounter witnesses, which were filled with reports that dead friends and relatives had been present during the close encounters, Anne Strieber feels that Drs Hameroff and Penrose may be accurately describing what happens. The reason is that in most of these reports, the dead person who appeared said that they were alright. If they were present in a parallel universe where they had not died, of course, this would be true. Read the original source: www.unknowncountry.com/news/does-souls-move-between-parallel-universes-after-death#ixzz3ZxNNtQ7K
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DEATH
Aug 23, 2015 12:55:30 GMT -6
Post by auntym on Aug 23, 2015 12:55:30 GMT -6
www.educatinghumanity.com/2015/08/realistic-beautiful-death.html?utm_source=feedburner&utm_medium=feed&utm_campaign=Feed%3A+EducatingHumanity+%28Educating+Humanity%29 Saturday, August 22, 2015
A Beautiful And Realistic Approach To DeathWe are of two minds when it comes to death. One says you only have one life, therefore you should use it wisely and not lose it. The second says that there is life after death ( heaven, hell or reincarnation) therefore we must live this earthly life with honesty and honor to have a decent standing in the next life. Either option discourages us from taking our own or someone else's life. It is necessary for us to feel a profound sense of sorrow when death appears. If we did not feel this deep loss and sorrow we would not hold life dear. After all human nature is to take the path of least resistance. If we knew for a fact that beyond this human experience was a life with no sickness, no pain, full of love we would end this life today and move to the next. Therefore, it becomes necessary for us to buy into the great deception that life is dear, it has been inserted into our DNA from birth and reinforced as we go through life. This earthly experience is but one step in our souls journey to it's ultimate destination. Published on Jan 31, 2015 "If you are afraid of death, be afraid. The point is to get with it, to let it take over - fear, ghosts, pains, transience, dissolution, and all. And then comes the hitherto unbelievable surprise; you don't die because you were never born. You had just forgotten who you are.”
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DEATH
Mar 14, 2018 23:28:46 GMT -6
Post by auntym on Mar 14, 2018 23:28:46 GMT -6
www.dailygrail.com/2014/05/hospice-nurses-talk-about-the-spiritual-experiences-of-the-dying/ Hospice Nurses Talk About The Spiritual Experiences of the Dyingby Greg / Friday, May 2nd One of the things that surprised me most during the writing of my book Stop Worrying! There Probably is an Afterlife was the topic of end-of-life experiences (ELEs), and in particular death-bed visions (DBVs). I devoted an entire chapter to this fascinating topic – phenomena that occur in the final days and hours of someone’s life, covering everything from DBVs to coincidences at the time of death, the room of the dying suddenly becoming illuminated, and sudden recoveries from coma. And yet, while near-death experiences are often covered by the media, and have had many best-selling books written about them, ELEs are very much the poorer cousin, with very little coverage in books and media. And yet, once I dug into the topic, it was every bit as fascinating as the NDE literature. When I spoke to palliative care physician Michael Barbato about this strange disconnect, he suggested that the fundamental difference might be that with NDEs, we have a returned ‘hero’ (that is, as the subject of the archetypal “hero’s journey”), while with end-of-life experiences the subject actually does pass away, unable to continue talking about what happened to them. From my book: In a small study he carried out in the 1990s, Barbato found that about 20 to 30 percent of patients reported a death-bed vision. But he points out that this is “almost certainly an underestimation” of the number of experiences, as his study only included reports from the patient or next-of-kin. “I, like many, suspect the incidence of death-bed visions increases as death approaches, but loss of consciousness or sheer fatigue get in the way of these visions being shared”, Barbato notes. “This number may therefore be the tip of an iceberg, with many, and possibly the majority, of death-bed visions going unnoticed”. Those who report a near-death experience, Barbato points out, live to tell their story. Those who have a death-bed vision though may not get the opportunity to report their experience, being too sick or unconscious in the lead-up to their death. But even if they do, Barbato says, many in the caring profession label it as delirium and the experience goes unrecognised. “The medical profession (including palliative care) has contributed to the ‘poorer-brother’ status of death-bed visions [relative to the NDE] by not acknowledging their occurrence,” he opines. “When I first submitted an article to an International Palliative Care Journal some 15 years ago on death-bed visions, their reply was ‘this is not for us’ – code for ‘it’s too fringy’.” It is rather sad that ELEs have not had the same coverage as NDEs, because when you look at the literature, and listen to experiencer accounts, it is obvious that these are profound and deeply moving experiences. “For those who have a death-bed vision, the experience is very real, personally significant and almost always helps them as they transit from life to death,” Michael Barbato told me. These experiences also have a significant impact on family and carers attending the dying, as this wonderful, moving selection of interviews with hospice nurses shows: Those who have read my book will notice many of the factors discussed in the chapter on end-of-life experiences: how patients seem to straddle the boundary between the realms of the living and the dead, how patients’ experiences are often embedded within symbolism of traveling or being assisted on their way, and the appearance of previously-deceased family members as guides to the next world. For more on these fascinating topics, see the entire chapter on end-of-life experiences in Stop Worry! There Probably is an Afterlife (available as Kindle eBook or as a paperback). www.dailygrail.com/2014/05/hospice-nurses-talk-about-the-spiritual-experiences-of-the-dying/
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