Death, a profound event, represents the irreversible end of all vital biological functions that enable an organism to thrive, including metabolism, growth, and reproduction, as well as essential processes like homeostasis, photosynthesis, and stimuli responses. It signifies the complete termination of all chemical reactions in addition to these processes and functions. In the case of organisms with a neurological system, death extends to the irreversible stoppage of the entire neurological framework, encompassing the brain itself. Brain death, when it occurs, is considered synonymous with death. Death is an unavoidable process that eventually befalls all living entities including those dubbed as immortal. It is commonly associated with the end of an organism's existence, marking the end of physical life.
But the real question remains; however, what happens when we die? What truly transpires when our existence ceases? I believe the truth is—we do not die. I believe death does not mark our ultimate end. In my personal opinion, when we pass away, our souls continue to exist, albeit in the form of energy and spirit. As a result, only other souls who have died have the ability to see us and communicate with us. Additionally, psychics who possess gifts to see the afterlife can also witness and communicate with those who have crossed over to the other side. Our physical bodies die.
The human body is a fascinating blend of oxygen, hydrogen, nitrogen, carbon, calcium, and phosphorus, working harmoniously to generate energy. While oxygen reigns as the most abundant element, water and hydrogen dominate our body's composition. These atomic elements, along with molecules like protein, amino acids, and creatine, form the intricate building blocks of our body. Additionally, a small fraction of our body consists of potassium, sulfur, sodium, chlorine, and magnesium. Our skin, not only the largest but also the fastest-growing organ, plays a pivotal role. Tooth enamel, the hardest substance, aids in easy identification after death. Lastly, fat, the softest tissue, is crucial for supporting and connecting body tissues.
In our lives, we rely on various biological functions and processes to sustain ourselves, such as food. Hunger is an inevitable and integral part of human makeup. To satisfy hunger, we must consume food, either by harvesting it ourselves or purchasing it from producers. This food is then digested by our bodies, providing temporary satisfaction. Elimination through urination and defecation allows us to flush out what we have digested. Food is essential for our survival. I believe that after we die our hunger dies with us and ceases to exist.
Time is a relative concept that becomes obsolete in death. Several theorists speculate that the Egyptians, Babylonians and Romans created the concept of time over 5,000 years ago as a means to organize and manage activities and schedules. They utilize both the sun and the moon as their reference points. However, in death, I don't think time exists as we perceive it in our earthly lives. When Albert Einstein expressed that "time is relative" in his theory of relativity, he was not being untruthful. His statement reflected a fundamental shift in our understanding of the nature of time and its connection to space and gravity, but proved the concept itself was created by people.
In my perspective, I believe that when we pass away, none of the material possessions we cling to can accompany us. This is logical, common sense. It is only when we gain insight into the nature of the afterlife that we comprehend the insignificance of material things in death. Unless our intention is to provide for our descendants who continue to live on after us, the value of every dollar we hold onto diminishes upon our death. Material possessions hold no true meaning and money loses its significance in the face of mortality. I firmly believe that upon death, none of the characteristics associated with materials, whether they are tangible or intangible, inseparable or variable, hold any relevance. No matter how luxurious or valuable your possessions, whether that be a McLaren or Aston Martin or an Hermes handbag collection, may be here on Earth, they cannot accompany you in the afterlife.
Honestly, I consider it crucial to be a good person especially if you want to exist in the next life. It is not a difficult task to accomplish, even when faced with hatred, lies, abandonment, or harm from others. I firmly believe that responding with hate would be a betrayal of myself, allowing negative energy to prevail. I choose not to harbor hatred even when attacked by other people. If I lack self-love, I understand that now is the time to cultivate it. By treating others with the same kindness and respect that you desire for yourself and by cultivating self-love, you create a shield against anything that may attempt to disturb your inner peace. Believe me, this approach can truly make a difference.
Faith not only provides anticipation, but also enables us to radiate light in our surroundings. By becoming the embodiment of that light, we can illuminate the world, which, despite its inherent beauty, often finds itself shrouded in darkness. It is crucial to be the much-needed beacon of light in this world and do good to inspire others. Faith is a beautiful tapestry of trust, love, and unwavering belief in the divine presence that guides us. Faith, like a universal beacon of light, bridges the gap between trust and belief, serving as a profound testament to the existence of a higher power. In the realm beyond life, our understanding will expand, revealing that God encompasses everything that surrounds us, serving as the ultimate embodiment of divine presence.
I hold the belief that the universe is composed of various energies, encompassing both positive and negative aspects. However, upon death, I believe our energy vibrations become elevated, consisting solely of goodness, light, and love. Conversely, if one chooses to be evil, harboring hatred and intentionally causing harm to others, whether through emotional or physical means, I do not believe they will experience an afterlife. Instead, their energy will dissipate into the universe, akin to a candle flame being extinguished. Living life with profound love is of utmost importance, even in the face of adversity. Embrace deep love for yourself and for God, regardless of the challenges that may arise in your life.
Our existence unfolds within a vast cosmic tapestry, stretching over 95 billion light years and possibly beyond. Within this expanse, a staggering 700 quintillion planets reside, some resembling our own beloved Earth. As individuals, we possess the opportunity to leave a lasting legacy on this planet, knowing that in the grand scheme of the universe, we are but one soul among countless others. In the realm beyond, icons such as Michael Jackson and Marilyn Monroe transcend their earthly fame, becoming ordinary souls in the afterlife. The sheer enormity of the universe, perhaps even infinite, defies comprehension when we consider the staggering number of living beings that currently inhabit it. Moreover, the multitude of those who have come before us is truly awe-inspiring, surpassing any quantifiable measure we can conceive.
When we die, I believe that our physical body ceases to exist, but our spiritual form continues to live on. In this spiritual state, we have the freedom to travel and explore as we please, possessing abilities beyond our earthly limitations. I also hold the belief that our soul transcends to a higher realm, reuniting with God. Our true comprehension of our life's lessons comes to fruition when we wholeheartedly embrace the virtues we have cultivated. In death, the goodness we have sown on Earth serves as a poignant reminder of our purpose and legacy.
Currently, in the physical world, our bodies rely on various biological functions and processes to sustain life and function within society. However, in the next world, these physical requirements no longer apply. In the afterlife, the absence of anger, anxiety, physical pain, depression, disease, hate, blame, sickness, and evil creates a realm of pure tranquility and serenity. The soul never dies and energy can’t be destroyed. I envision our souls transforming into pure energy, joining the divine presence of God.
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