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Dying is Beautiful : More than Being Born

By Vita, Paolo

Book Id: WPLBN0004450892
Format Type: PDF (eBook)
File Size: 1.07 MB.
Reproduction Date: 1/15/2016

Title:	Dying is Beautiful : More than Being Born
Author:	Vita, Paolo
Volume:
Language:	English
Subject:	Non Fiction, Science, Death
Collections:	Psychology, Authors Community
Historic Publication Date:	2016
Publisher:	Redazione Vita

Member Page:	Gianni Paolo Vita
Citation APA MLA Chicago Vita, P. (2016). Dying is Beautiful : More than Being Born. Retrieved from http://www.self.gutenberg.org/

Description
Most people are scared by the idea of dying and/or are confused about the destiny of their dear ones that may have recently passed beyond: What happens after death? Is passing over dreadful? Do we lose our relatives forever? Death is covered by mystery in common knowledge. We often hear that "nobody returned to tell us what there is beyond". Fortunately, this is not true: today we have plenty of information derived from different sources, to shed a lot of light on this subject. These sources are: Deathbed observation: accounts by people that are about to die and report visions in their last minutes NDE = Near Death Experiences: reports from people who were pronounced dead, but were then resuscitated Regressions: experiences of people who underwent hypnotic regressions and saw some of their past lives, including sometimes the moments of their deaths and births Inspired messages: writings by sensitive people, that were dictated by disincarnated entities, that report details of the worlds and life in the upper worlds Visions and OBE = Out of Body Experiences: reports by sensitive people that were able to see the upper worlds Each individual source might be discussed and disregarded by skeptic observers, but the amount of reports from so many different sources, from various countries and people of so many races and languages offers such coherent information that it would be much more difficult to find a materialistic interpretation to those accounts than to accept them. The good news is that - contrary to the feared ideas of severe judgment, condemnation and suffering, that are commonly suggested by most religions - life in the upper spheres is much more enjoyable than the earthly one (unless one has behaved very very badly). This is so true that most of the resuscitated persons complained to their doctors for pulling them back to Earth. One "reborn" man personally wrote a book. He was so enthusiastic that he entitled it: "The story of my death. The most beautiful experience of my life". Many reports on this subject are summarized, with reference to their sources, in the different mentioned categories. These reports come not just from individual and occasional accounts, but also from many scientific works of psychologists and researchers from various countries, that devoted decades of interest to this subject, collecting and analysing hundreds of accounts. The main conclusions of this work are: Death has generally no dramatic aspect, but takes the subject into light and peace, received and guided by some loving entities Persons that experienced NDEs have no longer any fear of death and run a better life. Nobody judges us, but we relive our earthly life very quickly, to see where we missed our aim and plan how to correct our mission, that is to grow in love and knowledge. Sin is no offense to God, but just a personal mistake, that must be used to grow. Earthly life is just an experience that we have to grow, like a school class. We have a lot of lives alternated with periods in heaven, like vacations between school years. In heaven, we do not stay in a steady contemplation, but operate round the clock to learn and aid others, under the guidance of masters and together with other entities of an equal level of evolution. "Heaven" has many different levels, of increasing grades of beauty, light and perfection. Death is much more enjoyable than birth; birth is like the first day of school: embarrassing for a schoolboy in his first primary class. Care should be used in the delivery rooms to soften the shock of birth to newborn children. Those who love and assist a dying person should avoid any dramatic behaviour, that can produce attachment to the subject: this would make him more difficult to die in peace and to pass to the higher planes. Sorrow for death is only for those that remain, missing their dear ones. Several appendices, citations and links complete the work. This book has a preface written by Suzanne Ward: the famous writer of the book "Matthew, tell me about Heaven", that was one of the main references for its preparation.

Summary
A commented collection of research works on the subject of death and birth. Demonstrates that Death is not to be afraid of

Excerpt
The grand harvest of testimony and dossiers of studies about death does no longer leave any doubt about passing, while the reports of sensitives offer many interesting illustrations about life in the beyond. Today we have plenty of information derived from different sources, to shed a lot of light on this subject. Those who love and assist a dying person should avoid any dramatic behaviour, that can produce attachment to the subject: this would make him more difficult to die in peace and to pass to the higher planes. Sorrow for death is only for those that remain, missing their dear ones. The information presented in this book, beyond offering a new perspective of death and birth, propose also a different and wider vision of life, in all its phases and evolutions, giving it a breath of unparalleled greatness, on a basis not just fideistic, but experiential.

Table of Contents
Reviews Preface by Suzanne Ward Being born and dying Birth, for relatives Death, in ordinary consideration Life and death: how to know more? FIRST PART: EXPERIENCES Death-bed observations NDE: death in the resurrected reports Death in regressions Birth in regressions SECOND PART: EXCHANGES WITH THE BEYOND Messages Visions and trips CONCLUSIONS APPENDIX I - The Hamlet's soliloquy APPENDIX II - Citations APPENDIX III - Destiny APPENDIX IV - Intimate relationships in the astral world APPENDIX V - Chakra APPENDIX VI - The prodigal son APPENDIX VII - Time in the beyond APPENDIX VIII - Situation comparison Earth-Beyond APPENDIX IX - A laugh is always welcome BIBLIOGRAPHY