Afterlife Preview

What Everyone Needs to Know About Life After Death Before They Get There

By: Stephen Hawley Martin

Narrated by: Virtual Voice

This book explains the new world view that’s rapidly being accepted by individuals on the cutting edge due to assimilation of the results of quantum physics experiments and consciousness research that’s been going on since the 1960s at the University of Virginia School of Medicine. One implication of this research is that we humans are eternal, nonphysical beings having temporary physical experiences. This begs the question, what if death isn't the disaster most people generally think it is? What if—after we’ve lived 70 years or so and done what we came here to do—death can be something to look forward to—a sort of homecoming? For those who know what this book reveals and use that knowledge, apparently that can be the case. On the other hand, fear and ignorance—especially fear—can lead to a horrible death. That's why everyone alive today at some point—and the sooner the better—needs to read this book. The author had a near death experience in his twenties that prompted him to begin a lifelong quest to uncover and to understand the true nature of reality. As the host of a weekly talk show entitled, “The Truth about Life,” he interviewed hundreds of authorities on various metaphysical and scientific topics from quantum mechanics to paranormal phenomena, as well as consciousness researchers at the University of Virginia. For that talk show, he also interviewed a large number of individuals who had been clinically dead, brought back to life, and were willing to talk about what they experienced. Some returned from what might be described as heaven. At least one went to and came back from what he described as hell. The author believes that he knows why that person experienced hell, and he explains what you can do to avoid a similar fate. As the old saying goes, we can only be sure of two things in life: death and taxes. That’s why everyone alive today needs to read this book.