What we can do when someone dies?

Some things that everyone should know about the agency of death and how to deal with it. Many in the west do not understand the nature of death and therefore suffer because of its taught ambiguity and misinformation.

The great thing to take peace and comfort in is the realization that our fractal illusion is the only thing that dies, our consciousness transfers into another form.

http://www.galighticus.com/

“…William Buhlman discusses out of body experiences and his latest book Adventures in the Afterlife.

Adventures in the Afterlife is a powerful journey of spiritual awakening; a bold quest for answers and enlightenment.

The old assumptions of heaven are confronted and an expansive new vision of our continuing life is presented. After being diagnosed with cancer, William pursued answers to the mysteries of our existence after death. Confronting his mortality, he experienced profound insights into what lies beyond our physical body.

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Our journey into the next life is the basis for Adventures in the Afterlife. The author chronicles his out of body experiences and lucid dreams, and although the insights are sometimes surprising, a clear message is always apparent; we are powerful, spiritual beings and we shape our reality now and in the future…”

“…In a wide-ranging interview with Alfred Lambremont Webre,

Rauni Kilde MD, former Surgeon General of Finland explored key role that awareness plays in creating a positive future, especially in the inter-related areas of the human Afterlife, documented in her best-selling book “There is no Death”;

interaction with Extraterrestrials, whom Dr. Kilde described from her personal experience with a species of extraterrestrials as interested in the positive evolution of humanity as a less developed species, and the Transhumanist Agenda of implants, electromagnetic and scalar mind control…”

A recent scientific analysis of why life and death can be considered illusory and an afterlife inevitable.

Scientific background on The Afterlife Dysfunction, such as similar theories and thought experiments proposed in popular interpretations of quantum mechanics.

Quantum suicide and immortality: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Quantum_immortality
Biocentrism: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Biocentrism_%28cosmology%29

“…People grow a lot when they are faced with their own mortality. I learnt never to underestimate someone’s capacity for growth. Some changes were phenomenal. Each experienced a variety of emotions, as expected, denial, fear, anger, remorse, more denial and eventually acceptance. Every single patient found their peace before they departed though, every one of them.

When questioned about any regrets they had or anything they would do differently, common themes surfaced again and again. Here are the most common five: …”

1. I wish I’d had the courage to live a life true to myself, not the life others expected of me.

2. I wish I didn’t work so hard.

3. I wish I’d had the courage to express my feelings.

4. I wish I had stayed in touch with my friends.

5. I wish that I had let myself be happier.

http://in5dtv.com/top-5-regrets-of-the-dying-in5d-com/

Having acquired this film some months ago I finally got round to watching it. I have to say I was quite impressed. It seems to accurately capture many of the thoughts and descriptions of Death articulated in this blog post.

It uses a multi-ethnic cast of characters who each relate their own death stories in their own individual and personal way. Eventually tying them altogether so we can see how they cross and interconnect with each other.

Here is a list of the 5 Stages of Death it characterises:

(1) Denial
(2) Anger
(3) Bargaining
(4) Depression
(5) Acceptance
and another suggested (6) Rebirth!

I don’t think I’ve seen any comparable film or documentary which carefully and cleverly communicates much need information about this common but unnecessarily feared process.

I would certainly recommend you watch this film if you have any deeply based feelings, anxieties and emotions about death. It will grant you the permission to come to terms with this and any family, friends or loved ones you believed you may have lost…You may begin to appreciate they are not lost and never were!

“…Dearly Departed is a fictional documentary, shot as if we took a camera into the spirit world and interviewed the spirits of the dead to get their insights on life after death. The characters and dialogue are based on reports of actual near-death experiences, providing a possible glimpse of what may await us in the afterlife…”

“…So I worked at the Rodez hospital. I saw a lot of people die and it allowed me to see how people feel when they pass over, what the people saw at the moment of transition. It’s very special. Maybe I helped some people, reassuring them. Because leaving the body is very peculiar. Sometimes the transition phase happens very quickly, sometimes it lasts a long time, people are in comas. I studied the intermediate stages a lot. It’s what they asked me to do, too. I worked on it because I understood that sharing these moments and intermediate states was extremely important. I open a door, I try to see where I’m at in a hall, I’m between two systems, I stay there, what does it mean when I stay there and don’t move? It’s the fear of moving forward, the fear of the unknown. And once the people have passed and have regrouped, they’re happier than the people who stay.

I saw a person one day, someone showed me, it was an image someone brought back to me when I was in India, they showed me a man who was going to die, in Africa. They said, observe what’s going to happen. The man’s anxiety, he felt he was going to die, he was very ill, he was terrified, maybe it’s that way with everybody, we’re so afraid. There was his African family grouped together and then, he left his body. I saw him afterward, he said, It’s fantastic! I’m living. And he saw his body, and you know what he did? He burst out laughing, My God, it’s incredible, it’s fantastic, and to his family he said you deal with it and he was gone…”

So I worked at the Rodez hospital. I saw a lot of people die and it allowed me to see how people … – http://bquot.com/fg8

Because we believe we are being left behind. When really we are always still in touch with anyone we feel closely connected to.

Thanks for stopping by Phoebeprunelle!