Yes NDEs are very real, for those that experience them.Since I asked this question in another thread in here but it was never answered,.. is NDE (Near death experience) real?? This one guy thinks so. What about you? I definitely believe that it's possible.
I think it's important to define terms here. A lot of us have been in situations where moving a couple inches one way or the other would have resulted in death or where we've had an illness that puts us on the brink of death. I suspect that isn't the same thing as what those why try to hyperspiritualize these situations mean. They likely want to create a superstition out of these events.Since I asked this question in another thread in here but it was never answered,.. is NDE (Near death experience) real?? This one guy thinks so. What about you? I definitely believe that it's possible.
Since I asked this question in another thread in here but it was never answered,.. is NDE (Near death experience) real?? This one guy thinks so. What about you? I definitely believe that it's possible.
I would say no too. I read an article once by a doctor in a critical care unit who was intrigued by some of his patients reporting NDEs where they felt they had floated up to the ceiling and looked down on their body lying in bed before suddenly being sucked back down into their body again. He put some pictures on top of some cupboards behind the patients' beds and whenever anyone reported this experience he asked them if they had seen anything on top of the cupboards. No one ever did so he concluded that the reported NDEs were just brain generated experiences.
Since I asked this question in another thread in here but it was never answered,.. is NDE (Near death experience) real?? This one guy thinks so. What about you? I definitely believe that it's possible.
Since I asked this question in another thread in here but it was never answered,.. is NDE (Near death experience) real?? This one guy thinks so. What about you? I definitely believe that it's possible.
Here's what's been proven real. Scientists did an experiment at a high volume surgery hospital because of the numerous NDE it was known to have. The experiment involved placing a sign on patients while they were under surgery. Of those who had NDE and found themselves floating out of their body, none, zero percent saw that sign laying on top of "their" body.
Is that real enough?
One of my ex-uncles was struck by lightening. He began going to church a lot afterwards for a time. Supposedly he gave up substance abuse for a time too.Since I asked this question in another thread in here but it was never answered,.. is NDE (Near death experience) real?? This one guy thinks so. What about you? I definitely believe that it's possible.
Really, who?
They appear to be real to researchers also. For anyone who is interested in NDEs, as opposed to being intrigued by strange perceptions or sensations, etc., the best known book on the subject is Life After Life, by Dr. Raymond A. Moody, Jr.. a Christian and PhD and former professor. He never had an NDE himself, and neither affirms or debunks them, but he interviewed people who had died and come back. The reader can decide for himself what is persuasive and what is not.Are NDE's real? I can't really say for certain, but they will certainly seem real to those that are experiencing them.
I've never visited Iceland, so it can't be real.The short answer is no. NDEs are not real.
Since I asked this question in another thread in here but it was never answered,.. is NDE (Near death experience) real?? This one guy thinks so. What about you? I definitely believe that it's possible.
No i do not believe any of these events.
Of course with the respect for The Bible as a complete Guide to/from God (concerning, creation, salvation, discipleship, future events, etc..) at a very low level among christians. I can see where they will seek out other sources for their interest. This is also done in other areas concerning the Bible but this just reflects the lack of authority and respect given the Bible today.