The Soul is Real and Has Mass. Death is Not the End
Textbooks say: death is the end. When the brain stops, consciousness stops. This article proves the opposite through real events: 2-3 year old children recount their past lives; blind people describe the operating room despite never having seen it; a neurosurgeon, with a nearly non-functional brain, recounts having traveled to another place and then waking up.
Textbooks say: death is the end. When the brain stops, consciousness stops. This article proves the opposite through real events: 2-3 year old children recount their past lives; blind people describe the operating room despite never having seen it; a neurosurgeon, with a nearly non-functional brain, recounts having traveled to another place and then waking up.
Textbooks say: death is the end. When the brain stops, consciousness stops. This article proves the opposite through real events: 2-3 year old children recount their past lives; blind people describe the operating room despite never having seen it; a neurosurgeon, with a nearly non-functional brain, recounts having traveled to another place and then waking up.
Textbooks say: death is the end. When the brain stops, consciousness stops. This article proves the opposite through real events: 2-3 year old children recount their past lives; blind people describe the operating room despite never having seen it; a neurosurgeon, with a nearly non-functional brain, recounts having traveled to another place and then waking up.
Textbooks say: death is the end. When the brain stops, consciousness stops. This article proves the opposite through real events: 2-3 year old children recount their past lives; blind people describe the operating room despite never having seen it; a neurosurgeon, with a nearly non-functional brain, recounts having traveled to another place and then waking up.
Textbooks say: death is the end. When the brain stops, consciousness stops. This article proves the opposite through real events: 2-3 year old children recount their past lives; blind people describe the operating room despite never having seen it; a neurosurgeon, with a nearly non-functional brain, recounts having traveled to another place and then waking up.