I answer this question...
Q)
I have not had a near death experience before, but one of the college classes I am in is Death and Dying and it is really getting me to think about death. I have never been to a funeral before, nor have I lost anyone close to me and it is scary. I have 12 grandparents and 8 great grandparents. For my death and dying class we went to a funeral home, and it kinda scared me, it made death seem like more of a reality than just what you see in movies. I keep getting this terrifying image in my head of my mom, dad, or little brothers dying and it scares me. I am so close to my family and I cannot bare the thought of losing them. I wish death was different, that when someone died, there body glowed and you just saw their body float up into the sky and know that they are okay. How do you cope with losing someone close to you or the closest person to you, you didn’t think you could live with out?
A)
I had an NDE in Aug 12 2018... Very traumatic experience. Most cannot believe what I say but I can prove it all. I had other life traumas afterwards and familial loss, which still hurts indeed, however after my experience, I see things wholly differently. I treasure life and always have. We suffer here but we evolve our spiritual being within to a higher vibration of existence into a completely different realm where it's yourself as you know yourself but now, no longer physical. It was an incredible journey on those regards. I remember things too I shouldn't, but I'm oddly calm. I lived through 7 things that individually all could have killed me. Somehow I called for help. Old scuba diving training kicked in from when I was 15/16, now I'm 51.
Raised a Christian, still am, but I love all and I'm feirce too, loyal and understanding. I love life and I was saved by an incredible treak of medical professionals from any and all walks of life that followed scientific protocols for medical treatment and they brought me back from that great and glorious divide.
It still makes my hair stand up and makes me cry.
We are each a unique perspective of a certain voyage through a life spurit we all share.
It's scary, sure...but enjoy every minute of it and do be kind.
Embrace the bittersweet gift, because after the physical is gone and it's only what all agree. It's of our minds and we are of a spirit there too. Individual but United too.
I know this all sounds insane, as barely anybody can discuss and describe these things much less absorb the gravity of all of it.
I remember things through my medical procedure too that are quite fascinating ! Where you visit is similar, but with Faith and control you pray to be calm and make it. I now have a pacemaker defribrillator.
I had a drop dead heart attack, stroke(s), viral sepsis, asthma,. And fell down my steps dislocating two vertebrae. I was revived successfully, against all odds, with CPR and defribrillator and other procedures magnificent and traumatic.
I'm so very thankful to be alive today, and I've lost a younger family member since then and friends, and I know they are at peace, and I know they suffered.
The lessons for me is to stop turning out backs on those suffering the most, however difficult, as it may be a self preservation type of motivated behavior to stay away from the "ill"...anyways, enough philosophy... we are all humbled, and a lovely ending is not at all pleasant.
I'm fighting for life because I do so verily adore this gift so beautiful, and I pray you will too ;) ...just go what you can to promote life and live and protect those that are your family and friends and be great examples for others to follow because you live lives of action and not talk.
I hope this may be of done kind of service to you, or anyone.
Blessings