How do you explain near death experiences?

Answer 1

The problem remains that no one can prove them except when one has a Soul Travel or Sahaji experience, they are very real to the experiencer. I have been practicing Sahaji for 35 years and was in Eckankar (taught Soul Travel, but now a religion) for 17 of those years. The phrase "Near Death Experience" is negative and a misnomer. Sahaji is not near death, but rather near life. But the NDE initials are to denegrate the experience. Only about one percent (1%) of the popluation will not condemn Sahaji. Albeit most everyone will have them, it is better to deny it than to be ridiculed by one's neighbor.

The physical body is a cocoon, much like that of a catapillar before the inside turns into the butterfly. The Soul within the body leaves in dreams every night, but our society has conveniently relegated dreams to nothing. Why does Sahaji become obscure and a lost art remains power over people by economic forces. If one has less freedom, they are more easily controlled. We are in a negative time, but in can be changed with the first step of stop calling it NDE and instead use the more positive term "Sahaji." Besides I believe this section is to flush out those who practice Sahaji to further humiliate or make fun much like we did to nerds on the playground. It's too bad that our society lacks sincerity and true intelligence goes asunder with condemnation and the lack of an open mind.

Answer 2

Near-death experiences are subjective events that some people report after coming close to death. They can include feelings of peace, seeing a bright light, or encountering deceased loved ones. Scientists speculate that near-death experiences may be a result of neurological processes that occur under extreme stress or trauma, but there is still much debate and research on the topic.