Terrifying accounts of gravely
ill people who claim to have been dragged to the gates of hell by demons are to
be studied scientifically for the first time by a British psychologist.The
existence of so-called Near Death Experiences (NDEs), in which dying people
report having mystical sensations before being resuscitated, is now widely
accepted by doctors and scientists. Their cause is unknown, but they typically
involve a feeling of deep peace, followed by a sensation of floating up through
a tunnel towards a bright light and into a beautiful kingdom.
But it is now becoming clear
that for some people, NDEs are far from blissful. Instead of a feeling of
floating upwards, they report being pulled downwards - towards a pit inhabited
by demons. The experiences of Evelyn Hazell, a London-based art historian, as
she fought for life against meningitis, are typical. "I had reached a critical
stage in the illness and was hovering between life and death - I was aware of
being involved in an intense and very real struggle for my life," she told The
Telegraph. "A three-legged being - rather like the Isle of Man symbol - was
pulling both my legs down to infinite depths. I knew without doubt that if I
relaxed and gave in I would be dead. I believe this struggle went on for some
considerable time and I eventually managed to break away from whatever it was
pulling me down."
Mrs Hazell went on to make a
full recovery, but she has never forgotten her terrifying ordeal at the very
threshold of death. "I do not believe it was a dream or hallucination. In every
way I was lucid - I was just terribly ill. If nothing else, it did prove to me
that in certain situations refusing to fight an illness will lead to death." A
similar experience continues to haunt Jane, a woman who fought for life after a
miscarriage. "It was an awful feeling - like I was going down a big hole and I
couldn't get up. I was going into this big pit. I was going further and further
down, and trying to claw my way back up and kept slipping."...
Terrifying accounts of gravely
ill people who claim to have been dragged to the gates of hell by demons are to
be studied scientifically for the first time by a British psychologist.The
existence of so-called Near Death Experiences (NDEs), in which dying people
report having mystical sensations before being resuscitated, is now widely
accepted by doctors and scientists. Their cause is unknown, but they typically
involve a feeling of deep peace, followed by a sensation of floating up through
a tunnel towards a bright light and into a beautiful kingdom.
But it is now becoming clear
that for some people, NDEs are far from blissful. Instead of a feeling of
floating upwards, they report being pulled downwards - towards a pit inhabited
by demons. The experiences of Evelyn Hazell, a London-based art historian, as
she fought for life against meningitis, are typical. "I had reached a critical
stage in the illness and was hovering between life and death - I was aware of
being involved in an intense and very real struggle for my life," she told The
Telegraph. "A three-legged being - rather like the Isle of Man symbol - was
pulling both my legs down to infinite depths. I knew without doubt that if I
relaxed and gave in I would be dead. I believe this struggle went on for some
considerable time and I eventually managed to break away from whatever it was
pulling me down."
Mrs Hazell went on to make a
full recovery, but she has never forgotten her terrifying ordeal at the very
threshold of death. "I do not believe it was a dream or hallucination. In every
way I was lucid - I was just terribly ill. If nothing else, it did prove to me
that in certain situations refusing to fight an illness will lead to death." A
similar experience continues to haunt Jane, a woman who fought for life after a
miscarriage. "It was an awful feeling - like I was going down a big hole and I
couldn't get up. I was going into this big pit. I was going further and further
down, and trying to claw my way back up and kept slipping."...
Share this Article :
(Read the FULL Article here... | 6097 bytes more | comments? | Score: 0 ) Posted by nuke on Sunday, December 24 @ 11:21:31 CST (781 reads)
The conquest of fear is one of the primary reasons for life on Earth.
When people incarnate into this world, they leave behind an extensive soul
family in the spirit realms. This family consists of the few souls who, in the
entire universe, are the most like them, the ones who are exactly on their
wavelength. Leaving the camaraderie of this intimate group of friends can be an
act of soul-wrenching self-sacrifice.
Often, the act of incarnation is not carried out alone. In fact, it is usual
for others from the same soul family to incarnate at approximately the same time
so that they will experience the issues of their own generation together.
Careful plans are made ahead of time to ensure that key friendships will occur
during these incarnations. One of the ways this can be done is to be born into
the same physical family as brothers or sisters.
A spiritual entity enters this world through the body of a new-born baby,
takes a deep breath, and promptly inherits amnesia! All of a sudden, they don?t
know how to walk, talk, dress themselves, or drive to parties. All of those
things come later. Some simple functions are already present in the newly-formed baby?s brain,
such as the ability to cry, drink milk, and cry louder. This almost total amnesia, combined with a brain?s focus upon the external
senses, creates an environment where fears can potentially become enormous. In fact, the human body on the physical plane of Earth is the perfect place
to experience fear in a wide variety of forms... and to learn to overcome those
fears by gaining inner strength.
Let?s face it. If someone were attuned to the higher spheres of the spirit
world and saw themselves as a wise and powerful spirit who just happens to use a
physical vehicle, then the opportunity for fear just wouldn?t be the same. The
threat of losing their physical body would be no more fear-invoking than the
threat of losing the car that they use for driving to work. The fear of death today is all-pervasive. It is so ingrained in society that
it gets avoided wherever possible. If death is mentioned, the subject is usually
changed as quickly as possible.
Share this Article :
(Read the FULL Article here... | 14655 bytes more | comments? | Score: 4 ) Posted by nuke on Tuesday, September 27 @ 09:20:04 CDT (248 reads)
In order to understand life, one should first
study death. It is an inevitable conclusion yet holds many mysteries. The Near
Death Experience is probably the most talked about subject in the scientific
establishment, yet there remains differing views.
The story of Lazarus has been thought of as a fairy tale by many. However, if he
was raised from the dead today, he would probably be regarded as neither fairy
tale nor some type of miraculous recovery, just another one of those Near Death
Experiencers. If we consider this seriously for a minute then there must be more
Lazarus's walking about today than there were in Biblical times. A huge amount
of people are raised from the dead every year due to the wonders of scientific
medicine.
In the 8th century in this country a monk named 'Bede' told the story of a
Northumbrian man called Cunningham, who died during the night. At daybreak he
returned to life and suddenly sat up to see his friends and family weeping about
him, they were so shocked they fled in fear. Cunningham later described how he
left his body to find himself in a heavenly place accompanied by a handsome man
wearing a shining robe. He was not at all happy when he was informed that he
couldn't stay and that he would have to go back to the living. He explained how
he was reluctant to leave such a place of overwhelming beauty, however, he would
not dare to question his guide. Then suddenly he found himself amongst the
living again. Cunningham also stated that he had seen his own physical body and
people standing around and even spoke of their conversations.
Share this Article :
(Read the FULL Article here... | 6136 bytes more | comments? | Score: 0 ) Posted by nuke on Sunday, June 26 @ 06:51:20 CDT (222 reads)
Millions of americans, particularly women, share paranormal beliefs and experiences "that don"t fit under any religious umbrella," says Christopher Bader, one of the Baylor University sociologists analyzing the Baylor Religion Survey. Overall, 52% of people surveyed say they believe in prophetic dreams. More than 40% agree that places can be haunted and that ancient advanced civilizations, such as Atlantis, once existed, just as writers from Plato to psychic Edgar Cayce have described. One quest... Read More
It may be only a short while away, but the world in 2020 will be very different. Cosmos asked some of the world"s leading scientists to forecast the future. Albert Einstein claimed he never thought about the future. "It comes soon enough," he would say. And you can see his point. What would have been the good of worrying about our destiny when it was not of our making? But life has changed since the great physicist"s day. Sweeping changes of our own creation now beset our world: carbon emissions... Read More
Anthony North: One of the most written about mysteries is that of Atlantis. What does it mean? What is it? Where is it? What influence does it have on us? Does it exist in the first place? So many questions, so many ideas. For this essay I thought I"d go back to source and see if we can learn anything about its conception. And the beginning of the myth takes us back to that great philosopher, Plato, who first wrote about it. But can we find hints in Plato"s life and mind itself? Early life: Bein... Read More
Any cemetery can be creepy, even in the light of day. But the Union Cemetery in Easton, located at the intersection of Routes 136 and 59, is reportedly the most haunted in the state. And as local legend goes, some of the spirits spill over to the Easton Baptist Church across the street as well. Ghost hunter and founder of the Cosmic Society, Donna Kent, said a mysterious "White Lady" travels between the Union Cemetery in Easton and the Stepney Graveyard, less than 10 miles away. Kent, who is als... Read More
Submitted by Waspie Dwarf: Some Neanderthals were probably redheads, a DNA study has shown. Writing in Science journal, a team of researchers extracted DNA from remains of two Neanderthals and retrieved part of an important gene called MC1R. In modern people, a change - or mutation - in this gene causes red hair, but, until now, no one knew what hair colour our extinct relatives had. By analysing a version of the gene in Neanderthals, scientists found that they also have sported fiery locks. "We... Read More
Dutch magician Ramana has been doing his best to freak out American people by levitating in Times Square and in front of the White House. The illusionist, real name Wouter Bijdendijk, hovered several feet above the pavement with apparent ease. His only "prop" was a stick that he held with his left hand.A household name in his native Netherlands, Ramana has performed for Queen Beatrix and has been honoured in India with the Golden Cloth award, the highest cultural honour ever given to a westerne... Read More