A doctor who woke up from a coma revealed the secret of 'life after death' – there is a 'new world' and higher beings
A doctor who woke up from a coma wrote a book about his “life after death” — there is a “new world” and higher beings
“A Neurosurgeon’s Journey into the Afterlife”
The doctor emphasized that overall the mystical dimension he visited resembled numerous descriptions of people who experienced clinical death or other borderline states
Dr. Eben Alexander, who taught at Harvard for a long time and earned a reputation as an excellent neurosurgeon, considered himself a Christian for as long as he could remember, but had never believed in an afterlife and even felt sympathy for those who believed that somewhere out there is a God who loves us unconditionally.
“As a neurosurgeon, I did not believe in the phenomenon of ‘out-of-body experience.’ I grew up in a scientific environment, I am the son of a neurosurgeon. Following in my father’s footsteps, I became an academic and neurosurgeon, teaching at Harvard Medical School and other universities. I understand what happens to the brain when people are near death, so I always thought there was a reasonable scientific explanation for the out-of-body journeys described by people who narrowly escaped death,” he shared with Newsweek.
However, everything changed after the man himself fell into a coma in the fall of 2008. It was then, when Alexander spent a week on the brink of life and death and the cortex of his brain, responsible for thoughts and emotions, ceased to function, that he, in his own words, took a journey into the afterlife and, specifically, into heaven.
“According to the current medical understanding of the brain and mind, it is simply impossible to imagine that I was even in a limited state of consciousness during the coma, let alone having a very vivid and coherent journey,” the neurosurgeon noted. “There is no scientific explanation for the fact that despite the body being in a coma and my brain’s cortex shutting down, the brain itself continued to work and, moreover, traveled to another, much larger Universe — a dimension I had never suspected existed.”
The doctor emphasized that overall the mystical dimension he visited resembled numerous descriptions of people who experienced clinical death or other borderline states. According to him, it is literally a new world in which we are far more than just our body and our brain, and where death is not the end of conscious existence but merely a part of an infinite journey.
The doctor was also able to describe what this amazing world looks like. He recounted that his journey began with him floating high in the clouds, and soon he saw “transparent, shimmering beings flying across the sky and leaving behind long, trail-like lines.” Moreover, these beings produced astonishing sounds, like a beautiful song, and, as it seemed to the man, in this way they expressed the joy and grace that filled them. However, Alexander does not dare to compare them either to birds or angels — they were too unlike anything existing on our planet. They were some kind of higher beings, he is convinced.
One of these beings — an unfamiliar young woman — joined him and became his guide through the mystical universe. Alexander remembered the appearance of his beautiful companion in detail — she had dark blue eyes, golden-brown hair braided in plaits, and high cheekbones. The woman’s clothing was simple but beautiful and bright — of soft blue, blue, and peach colors.
With her, as with other beings like her, the neurosurgeon spoke without words — messages passed through him and were like the wind. He even quoted one of the speeches the mystical woman gave him. “You are loved and cherished forever. You have nothing to fear. There is nothing you can do wrong,” she said. “We will show you many things here. But in the end you will go back.”
Gradually the woman led the doctor into a “vast void, where it was completely dark, yet infinity was felt, and at the same time it was very pleasant.” Now Alexander believes that this void was the home of God.
Soon the man awoke. However, now, having experienced a journey to the afterlife firsthand, he does not hurry to share his experience with colleagues but finds solace in church. The man also wrote the book “A Neurosurgeon’s Journey into the Afterlife,” which is due to be published at the end of October.
“I am still a doctor, and I still remain a person of science,” Alexander sums up. “But on a deep level, I am very different from the person I used to be, because I have seen this new picture of reality.”
Related articles
- Vasily Shilyuk. The Edges of Life and Death A warm Volyn summer was on full display outside. A light breeze refreshed the rays of the midday sun. Pushkin Street,…
- The New Bible Translation “Good News” Distorts the New Testament Authored by Vladislav Savello and Ruslan Bakhteyev And I also testify to everyone who hears the words of the prophecy of the book…
- Ivan Petrovich Fedotov: The Continuation of Life Life continues. From the Dresden detention center, after the trial, I was taken to Matrosskaya Tishina prison and placed…
- Strange and Unnatural Deaths of Christians, Refugees on Religious Grounds in Oregon In the Oregon capital of Salem, the investigation into the mysterious murder of the Lazukin family continues, MirVam.org reports. According to relatives…
- Boris Perchatkin’s Report on the Persecution of Believers After His Trip to Russia in 2007 Boris Perchatkin’s report on the persecution of believers in Russia after his trip to Russia in 2007…
- Christ and the Intelligentsia: Yesterday and Today(?) Who Is Most Guilty of Christ’s Death? Christ and the intelligentsia: yesterday and today(?) I published this text on Interfax-Religion. I welcome comments….
- Sergei Firsov. In 1932, a New Stage of Building an Anti-Religious State Began in the USSR Was there a Godless Five-Year Plan? A word about the six-day week. In 1938, Soviet movie theaters showed…
- Hello, world! Hello everyone on the site! Boris Perchatkin. 19.08.2010…
- Walter Sawatsky. The Evangelical Movement in the USSR After World War II Excerpts from Walter Sawatsky’s book on the history of the Baptist church of the former USSR and the initiative movement within…
- The Pentecostal Church in Romania After the War Pentecostal churches initially received temporary permission for their activities, with the promise that subsequently all…
- Obama Promised Medvedev and Putin “Greater Flexibility” After His Reelection On Monday, October 22, 2012, during the presidential debates, Mitt Romney raised the issue of Obama’s promise…
- Lev Gumilyov on the Coming After a Decent Monster Lev Gumilyov: In Rome, after the phase of breakdown (the era of civil wars), Emperor Augustus came to power,…