Dying, NDE, & OBE
A Missouri-born 14-year-old boy named John was pronounced dead after falling through the ice of Lake St. Louise and remaining underwater for more than 15 minutes. Soon after, doctors pronounced him dead for more than 45 minutes, only for him to come back to life after his mother started praying for him in a loud voice.
Alexis speaks with out-of-body expert William Buhlman about the practice and importance of “self-initiated” OBE’s. Out of Body expert William Buhlman is passionate, adamant, and encouraging when it comes to the practice of what he calls self-initiated OBE’s. As elusive and mysterious as this process may be for some, William contends that it is one […]
So what is the difference between you and a rock? This seems like an easy, even stupid question. But even the smartest people on earth have no idea where to draw the line between living and dead things. Which leads to mind-blowing implications. What is life after all? And is death really a thing?
40-year-old Ruby Graupera-Cassimir was about to be pronounced dead after 45 minutes with no pulse. She spontaneously resuscitated just before doctors were going to pronounce the time of death. Ruby recalls seeing a being she believes was her dad accompanied by other beings. She felt a force telling her she had to go back. She said that afterlife is peaceful.
Alexis speaks with renowned near-death researcher P.M.H. Atwater about the multiple dimensions of the near-death experience based on her new book, Dying to Know You – Proof of God in the Near-Death Experience Renowned near-death researcher and author of more than fifteen books, P.M.H. Atwater discusses the many dimensions of the near-death experience based on […]
A critical care doctor and expert in the field of resuscitation, Sam Parnia has been fascinated with the question of what happens to consciousness at the moment of death since the time he lost a patient as a student doctor at the age of 22.
The noosphere defines the inevitable next stage of terrestrial evolution, which will subsume and transform the biosphere.
Many dying patients are in pain and discomfort, but the ones who’ve experienced near death find that once they start crossing over into what’s next, they become very peaceful, even joyful, and free of their physical ailments. Because of this, a near-death experience (NDE) has a profound effect on most of the persons that have them and often removes their fear of dying.
Near-death experiences are rare, but if you have one, it is likely to be overwhelmingly peaceful, however painful it might have been to get to that stage. This is the conclusion from the first study into how the cause of trauma affects the content of a near-death experience.
When you learn to love and value yourself, you can experience a piece of heaven! In this video clip, Anita Moorjani (author of Dying to Be Me) talks about her well documented near-death experience with lymphoma and how it helped her to understand what our illnesses can teach us and what really matters most in our lives.
Brian Miller survived a massive “widow maker” heart attack but then suffered V-fib while in ICU. For 45 minutes a team of doctors and nurses worked on reviving him. When he finally returned he talked about being in heaven….with his mother in law who had recently died.
Research in Wales, Japan, Australia and the U.S. shows that between 40 and 53 percent of the bereaved receive some kind of signal or visitation when someone close to them dies. Usually they sense a presence; sometimes they actually see or hear one. Psychiatrists have labelled these experiences ‘grief hallucinations’, though they have not yet been studied neurologically.
Two Shows in One! Join Alexis as she first speaks with OBE expert William Buhlman about his book Adventures in the Afterlife and then a separate discussion on the transformative benefits of out of body experiences! In 2011 author and speaker William Buhlman received unexpected news that would set him on a course to further […]
The timing of astral disembodiment in which the spirit leaves the body has been captured by Russian scientist Konstantin Korotkov, who photographed a person at the moment of his death with a bioelectrographic camera.
A psychology graduate student at the University of Ottawa sheds light on the strange brain activity involved in out-of-body experience. Researchers studied the brain activity of the student who can drift outside her own body at will. Scientists believe the left side of several areas of the brain associated with kinaesthetic imagery are responsible for extra-corporeal experiences.
