pigfarmer
tall, thin, irritable
Indeed I ama ToS fan?
Indeed I ama ToS fan?
Snotty lecture from Captain Kirk? The same guy who asked, "What does God need with a starship?" ( lol ). When was Kirk ever "Snotty"? I prefer his style to the self-righeous sanctimoniousness of Picard. As irritating as Q was, he at least put Picard in his place. What does any of this have to do with afterlives anyway? I think the closest that Trek ever got to afterlives was in DS9 with the wormhole entities.Indeed I amWhat Great Truth of Life wasn't addressed in ToS ? Usually in the form of a snotty lecture from Capt.Kirk .....
I prefer Captain Janeway's bold yet sometimes irrational approach, it got the Borg to compromise and even give up one of their own...Snotty lecture from Captain Kirk? The same guy who asked, "What does God need with a starship?" ( lol ). When was Kirk ever "Snotty"? I prefer his style to the self-righeous sanctimoniousness of Picard. As irritating as Q was, he at least put Picard in his place.
I beg to differ, Star Trek Voyager season 3 episode 15, Coda:What does any of this have to do with afterlives anyway? I think the closest that Trek ever got to afterlives was in DS9 with the wormhole entities.
After her apparent death, Captain Janeway's journey to the afterlife, guided by her father, leaves her with suspicions.
I forgot about that episode. A good call. Coincidentally ( otherwise ), I was just talking tonight with a spiritual lady who says she helps the departed do their crossing over into their version of a Heaven - Whatever that means.I prefer Captain Janeway's bold yet sometimes irrational approach, it got the Borg to compromise and even give up one of their own...
I beg to differ, Star Trek Voyager season 3 episode 15, Coda:
This is a really good episode about the afterlife from a Star Trek show.
I was just talking tonight with a spiritual lady who says she helps the departed do their crossing over into their version of a Heaven - Whatever that means.
Yeah same here, my previous comment was a bit harsh, who knows what she is really doing and to what end...Could be some good things, who knows...I don't have any idea what the Nice Lady
Those are two possibilities — stated rather irreverently ( but possibilities nevertheless ).I take that to mean one of two things, either she is facilitating their fantasies in some way by assisting them in setting the conditions by which they can indulge in that delusion or she thinks she is making such efforts, thereby satisfying her own fantasies and gaining a satisfying dopamine fix from that delusion...
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We learned earlier that during a life review every single detail of one’s past life can be relived. Everything appears to be connected to everything else, an interconnection similar to what in quantum physics is called entanglement; everything is one. All past events appear to be stored and available as soon as one’s mind turns to them. Time no longer plays a role; everything exists in an eternal present. This is true for time as well as for place. NDErs report that during their experiences they can be anywhere in the past as soon as they think about or want to be in a particular place, be it as a baby in its crib, at a sporting event in elementary school, as a student on a study abroad program, or during a vacation in Australia. They instantly return to that situation and relive everything that mattered at that moment in time, including the emotional impact on themselves and others. The mind seems to contain everything at once in a timeless and placeless dimension. In quantum theory this timeless and placeless interconnectedness is called nonlocality (see later in this chapter).
Similarly, during a preview or flash forward the concept of time as we know it in everyday life appears to be nonexistent. We also experience this timeless aspect in dreams, in which everything appears to happen outside of time. But the vivid reality experienced during an NDE is quite unlike everyday reality or a dream. As was already described, an NDE seems to generate images from one’s own future and from that of the world. In this timeless dimension everything seems possible and accessible. And years later the perceived events are found to be true when they are recognized as part of the earlier NDE or experienced as a kind of déjà vu.
Reports seem to confirm that a nonlocal experience can also occur during an out-of-body episode when an NDEr’s consciousness, independently of the body, can provide instant access to whichever place he or she is thinking of. When somebody is comatose in a car wreck and thinks of their partner, they instantly join their partner at home; they can even see what the partner is doing or thinking. In retrospect, this observation is found to be true. In other words, it seems to be possible to have a nonlocal connection with other people’s consciousness as well as with the thoughts and feelings of deceased friends and family and to communicate with them by way of thought transfer. To their utter confusion, NDErs often retain this ability for nonlocal connection. Without really wanting to, they can still communicate beyond time and space. This is known as heightened intuitive sensitivity. I already mentioned it in an earlier chapter and will come back to it later.
Additionally, people with a tunnel experience during their NDE seem to be making a conscious transition from our physical world, also known as space-time, to a multidimensional space in which time and distance no longer play a role. Theoretical physicist Stephen Hawking calls the instantaneous transition from space-time to a multidimensional space a wormhole.1 Wormhole models look remarkably similar to hourglass-shaped tunnels.