Julia Marie continues her conversation with Wisconsin farmer Philip Hasheider about his Near Death Experience and the challenging aftermath.
The interview explores the aftermath and impact of the interviewee's near-death experience (NDE) in 1951. The interviewee, Philip Hashheider, discusses how the experience changed his perspective on life, death, and his purpose for returning to this dimension.
He also shares insights on the challenges his wife Mary faced in supporting him through the recovery process, and how their relationship navigated the changes.
Key Points
The interviewee believes his NDE was a learning experience, not a "free pass" to avoid the responsibilities of human existence. [00:47]
He describes the NDE as transitioning from the "energetic superhighway" to a "lower density" physical dimension to experience emotions and sensations not possible in the eternal realm. [01:48]
The interviewee's wife Mary initially struggled to understand the changes in him, but they were able to navigate the aftermath through open communication and her own spiritual growth. [06:44]
The interviewee believes death is not something to fear, as it is simply a transition to another dimension of existence. [25:21]
He emphasizes the importance of recognizing the "divinity" in all people and accepting others as they are, rather than trying to fit them into our own biases or beliefs. [27:02]
Notable Quotes
"We are all of the creator's energy, and we have an obligation, I believe, to accept others for what they are and not make them into our own image."
Main Arguments
The physical body is not meant to last forever, but the spirit/soul continues on to other dimensions after death.
Spirits/entities from the eternal dimension can acknowledge our presence but cannot force us to act against our free will.
The message from the "source of all creation" is one of love, truth, and acceptance, not punishment or exclusion.