If you read my recent article, Man Dies and Discovers Life is a Play, you’ll know that I like to watch videos where someone is describing their near-death experience because it’s another piece to the puzzle of what happens after we die, and what life really is.
So a week or so ago, I came across an interesting video where a researcher relays an experience had by a man in his twenties who died briefly in the hospital. When he crossed over, he had an encounter with someone he did not know had died, who had given him information he could not possibly have known.
What I like about this particular video is that it provides evidence, but not proof, of an afterlife, and that’s an important distinction. Knowing things without having any way to know them are compelling pieces of evidence in the quest for certainty about what happens after we die. It’s not proof, but it’s certainly an important part of discovering the truth of the afterlife experience.
I invite you to watch the short video, just 3 minutes and 46 seconds, and see what you think. How persuasive do you find this experience?
Although we are not hearing directly from the experiencer himself, knowing things you can’t possibly know is very compelling in my opinion. It’s what convinced me I was a medium, able to talk to deceased loved ones on the other side, as they would similarly provide me with information I could not possibly know.
What do you think? What evidence would compel you to believe in an afterlife?
