・DISCOVERING WHO AND WHAT WE ARE・
David Sunfellow (right), head of the organization New Heaven New Earth, has compiled a 2-hour video on How Near-Death Experiences are Changing the World.
The video is based on talks about near-death experiences (NDEs) given by David in Sedona earlier this year.
Scientific explanations for near-death experiences are sometimes a lot less believable than the experiences themselves.
Ben Breedlove, 18, died on Christmas Day from a heart attack. Since his death, a video he posted on YouTube has captured the world’s attention.
Neale Donald Walsch, author of the Conversations with God books, tells the story of his near death like experience.
Here are two conferences on a similar theme in 2012: the Second Annual Afterlife Awareness Conference and the International Conference on After Death Communications.
By way of contrast to the recently reported NDEs of small children (see my posts about Paul Eicke and Colton Burpo), here is an account from a very mature, insightful and articulate man.
The New York Times bestseller Heaven Is For Real tells the story of Colton Burpo’s near-death experience at the age of three.
The International Association for Near-Death Studies (IANDS) is a non-profit educational organisation devoted to the understanding of NDEs, their personal effects and their spiritual implications. One of IANDS’s activities is an annual conference, and this year’s conference will take place on the weekend of 2-4 September 2011 (Labor Day weekend).
PHOTO: Telstar2000 @ Flickr
A recent survey of spiritual beliefs in the UK has led me to the fascinating research of Dr. Penny Sartori into near-death experiences (NDEs).
Personal accounts of near-death experiences (NDEs) are wanted for the first large-scale study of the phenomenon in New Zealand.
The study is being undertaken by Massey University‘s Dr Mary Murray, a sociologist and senior lecturer, and Dr Natasha Tassell, a psychology lecturer. They have set up the Massey University NDE Research Group whose purpose is to investigate NDEs in New Zealand and is the first research group of its kind in the country.