10-01-2017, 04:12 PM
Natalie Sudman shares what she experienced in the astral/spiritual realm after she left her physical body when her truck was hit by a roadside bomb during a tour in Iraq. It's quite fascinating and differs from what some others say they experienced while having a NDE.
One thing she said that I took away as a lesson I need to work on, is calling other people evil. She said the lesson for us in experiencing the "evil" of others is to learn how to show compassion for those people. It's an opportunity for us to grow as spiritual beings.
Okay... easier said than done, but I'll try. I think a lot of us are apparently needing to grow in this area right now. Is this why so many in today's world are providing us with this opportunity?
One thing she said that I took away as a lesson I need to work on, is calling other people evil. She said the lesson for us in experiencing the "evil" of others is to learn how to show compassion for those people. It's an opportunity for us to grow as spiritual beings.
Okay... easier said than done, but I'll try. I think a lot of us are apparently needing to grow in this area right now. Is this why so many in today's world are providing us with this opportunity?
Quote:Natalie Sudman had quite an unusual near-death experience in the moment when her truck hit the bomb. She did not experience the typical out-of-body experience where she might have been floating above the scene before rushing through a tunnel toward the light.
Instead, Natalie simply blinked from one environment to another instantly, finding herself on a sort of stage addressing thousands of other spirits who seem to be studying her experience vicariously.
Natalie then describes a sort of download of information. She calls it a “transfer of information in the form of an inexplicably complex matrix”. The information included “events, thoughts, incidents, individuals, and groups in all their relationship complexities: stories, concepts, connections, nuances, layers, judgements, and projections. It included kinetic equations and dimensions and symbols and flows.” or as she says later, “might be very broadly understood as cultural and political information.”