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.
Walking Through Illusion features a series of short stories about Biblical people who either knew Jesus or knew of Him, and were influenced by Him in one way or another. It is about people who lived long before Christianity began. The author believes that we don’t take our beliefs with us when we leave here; we take the love we found from having them.
Each chapter focuses on the growth of a particular person and each chapter is complete within itself with a specific theme. The end of each chapter has a work sheet with questions designed to bring the ideas from the book into the reader’s everyday life in a meaningful way.
This book is an excellent way to learn spiritual principles. It brings out in easy to understand language the main points on the path of spiritual growth. I highly recommend reading and rereading this book, completing the work sheets and walking through the illusion into enlightenment.
While psychology has long employed the scientific method to help determine cause-and-effect relationships, the experience of near death may not be so easily studied. For many, the chief question of near death experiences is whether there is part of us that is distinct from the body. Questions about the spiritual world, life after-death, and the existence of a “soul” become a proved reality in the minds of some near death survivors.
When people think or say bad things about us, sometimes they are correct, and sometimes they are wrong. So if they are wrong you can just laugh and understand that it is just their ego, but if they are correct you try to rectify yourself, but in either case (they are right or they are wrong) you can still learn something useful. Because even if they say bad things about you which are wrong, you can try to not be effected by it, so in this way you also learn a great lesson as well.
A lot of times people say nice things to your face to try and make you feel good, but actually they are just saying it and don’t actually mean it.
Just think about this idea: most people have attachment to hearing good things, and they get so affected when people say negative things. This means they have not reached spiritual enlightenment.
