This blog is more than an account of Near Death Experiences. It ponders in detail the tough questions of life. Who are you, and why are you here in this physical world? What happens when you die, and is there a judgment? However, most anything could appear here. This is not a news blog, archived posts are just as relevant as new posts. Check the boxes at the top of the page for the Contents, Contact, Forum and other links.
I have decided to start a new catagory, and post some of the letters I get from the readers of my site/blog. These letters were not anonymous when sent to me, but they shall remain anonymous when posted in my blog. This is because some of the writers are scientists with important positions, and a lot of other scientists have yet to learn the truth about near death experiences.
Near death experiences are backed up by real, solid research, and are exactly what they seem to be, real spiritual experiences. Unfortunately, science still teaches only a material universe ignoring all the evidence to the contrary. I believe this research on near death experiences, out of body experiences, and other related research will eventually overcome this materialistic nature of science, and science will finally come to recognize the spiritual nature of mankind.
If you would like to send me a letter about your feelings on this subject, please do so by going to the contact page.
Each letter will be a separate post, numbered for convenience.
When I was 13 years old, I was run over and suffered severe internal injuries with a severed right leg and was in a coma for 5 days.
I experienced the afterlife with the light at the end of the tunnel. Since that day I have truly believed in the afterlife and I am not afraid of dying at my present age of 48 years.
I hope this brings comfort to those people who have lost their loved ones to know death is not the end.
Fort Gibson, originally built on this site in 1824.
I went to Ft. Gibson with my family this weekend for an outing. This is the site of an old fort built in 1824. I was unaware there was a National Cemetery there also.
When I was just a kid my parents and I visited this fort. My Dad donated a rifle to the museum, that was 60 years ago. My Dad called the rifle a needle gun, it was very long, longer than I was tall. For years I have wondered if that rifle was still there. So we went to have fun, and learn. I think I found the gun in a case in the museum, it is so tall it almost reaches the top of the display.
The trip was great fun, and I saw more than I thought I would. This is a great place to spend a day looking at the old fort, museum, old buildings, and the National Cemetery.
