The experience becomes a cornerstone of their lives. Many seem to come back happier and no longer fear death, he said. People who go on these fantastic journeys are often forever changed. He and his colleagues published a scientific study on NDEs late last month. Laureys heads the Coma Science Group at the university hospital in the city of Liege. They are afraid people won’t take them seriously, especially doctors and scientists. “Patients in intensive care are scared to tell their stories,” he said. He tells you that many people have gone down this road before you and that you can trust him with your experience. Steven Laureys may pay you a visit, interested to hear what you remember from your NDE, or near-death experience. Weeks later, you wake up to the steady beeps of an EKG monitor next to your hospital bed. You are sure you have arrived in the hereafter.
You follow it through a tunnel to a place much more vividly real and spectacular than the banner Sunday afternoon you just left behind. As the ambulance rushes up, a blinding light surges above you. Your life flashes before you like an epic movie.
You fly for yards like a rag doll you land hard. You snap back to reality … just as the truck hits you. Brakes screech horns blare people shriek in horror. Pleasantly distracted, you step off the sidewalk into the street. You’re strolling down a sidewalk, listening to an ensemble of bird songs, soaking up a balmy breeze fragranced with fresh spring flowers, and gazing up at a cloudless sky of pure azure. And your story will become the subject of scientific research. You’re about to go to “heaven” and live to tell about it.
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