(February 28, 2017 at 7:59 am)Little Rik Wrote: To other people God show whatever they believe before their NDE and to anyone who did not believe in anything God show the nirvana in different ways so God always act in the interest of the person regardless his or her beliefs.
So, according to you, God will always show the recipient of a near-death experience vision something that they would be inclined to see anyway.
So in what way, then, is this vision supposed to be differentiable from a hallucination?
(February 28, 2017 at 7:59 am)Little Rik Wrote: Our brain act as the owner of such a brain desire.
The brain is a vehicle not the driver so when the brain is dead the consciousness dissociate from the dead brain and is more free than ever.
Why the driver would stay in a dead vehicle Mess?
Consciousness is brain activity. Asserting that the consciousness "dissociates" from the brain upon death is equivalent to asserting that a video game dissociates from the computer when it is turned off. The concept is nonsensical.
(February 28, 2017 at 7:59 am)Little Rik Wrote: Stories usually do not turn a non believer into a strong believer.
Stories are quickly forgotten while NDEs are not.
The world is full of credulous idiots.
One person becoming a believer means exactly nothing when it comes to evaluating whether or not there is a rational justification for holding that belief. Unless the newly-minted believer can justify their new position, it doesn't matter how confident they are.
(February 28, 2017 at 9:55 am)Little Rik Wrote: As far as saying that his NDE was an hallucination that is not possible considering that his experience go hand in hand with all other NDEs
This does not establish that it was impossible that his near-death experience was not a hallucination. In fact, it strengthens the case.
(February 28, 2017 at 9:55 am)Little Rik Wrote: beside an hallucination wouldn't be remember in such a clear, sharp and vivid way as he did remembered.
Flatly wrong.
I get the very strong impression that you do not actually know how memory works, and have just chosen to believe that near-death experiences are always recalled with one hundred percent clarity, always and forever, because it falls in line with what you want to believe about them, rather than because it is true.
Because it is not. While it is true that people tend to remember the experience of having a near-death experience, the actual memories of the experience itself are no more magically immune to natural memory decay than anything else. In fact, they are actually more vulnerable to it, because highly emotional memories tend to be some of those most vulnerable to later warping. And this is assuming that even the initial recall was accurate, when there is no reason to believe that it was.
(March 1, 2017 at 8:03 am)Little Rik Wrote: Several people who experienced an NDE ask God what is the best religion.
God said..........the best religion is the one who help you in your spiritual progress.
These people had a religious background so God let their free will to follow what they like most.
At the same time most people who had an NDE without having a religious background were given
the understanding that spirituality is the best of the best.
In any case God always make sure that people understand that loving each other is the most important thing of all regardless whether you follow religions or not.
The old saying goes..........THE WAY TO HEAVEN ARE INFINITE.
Citation needed.
"Owl," said Rabbit shortly, "you and I have brains. The others have fluff. If there is any thinking to be done in this Forest - and when I say thinking I mean thinking - you and I must do it."
- A. A. Milne, The House at Pooh Corner
- A. A. Milne, The House at Pooh Corner