Life After Death

Imagine standing at the threshold of life's greatest enigma, where the veil between life and death whispers secrets of the unknown. Have you ever pondered what lies beyond this delicate curtain? Join us as we explore this age-old mystery, unraveling the profound tapestry of existence that has captivated human curiosity throughout the ages. In our quest for understanding, we turn to Dolores Cannon, a master of past life regression and hypnotherapy, renowned for her pioneering explorations into the afterlife and spiritual evolution. Through thousands of hypnotic regressions, Cannon has unveiled startling revelations about the soul's journey, reincarnation, and the intricate webs that weave our cosmic existence. Her contributions to this enigmatic field are not merely academic or theoretical; they are beacons of light, illuminating the path for those seeking to comprehend the deeper truths of our existence. Through her extensive research and explorations, she has pieced together a narrative that challenges our conventional views of life and death, urging us to look beyond the physical veil. As we embark on this journey of discovery, a central question emerges: What really happens after we die? Is death merely the cessation of physical existence, or is it a gateway to a new dimension of being? Does our consciousness continue, and if so, in what form? Join us as we delve into the profound teachings of Dolores Cannon, unraveling the mysteries of life after death. In section one, we will focus on understanding death. Through Dolores Cannon's revolutionary perspective, we will explore death not as an end, but as a pivotal transition, a gateway to a journey far beyond our physical constraints. Cannon's insights, drawn from countless hypnotic regression sessions, paint death in a light that challenges the fearsome shadow it often casts in our collective psyche. She invites us to embrace a new understanding of death, one that opens doors to infinite possibilities.

I have a story about my experience of dying and going to heaven. At the time, I was working in the Seattle area for King County as a supervisor in the probation department of the juvenile courts. I truly loved my job and enjoyed working with adolescents. I used to say that I would continue doing it until the day I died. Unfortunately, on May 5th, 2006, I passed away due to a kidney stone that got stuck on the right side.

Having had kidney stones before, I recognized the pain immediately. Initially, I thought I could wait it out or endure the pain until it subsided. However, this time it didn't go away. I remember going to the emergency room and casually informing them about my kidney stone. I knew the routine because I had been through the procedures before. They took me into a room, administered morphine, and the pain disappeared. Additionally, I had a kidney infection, for which they prescribed antibiotics.

The medical staff decided to keep me overnight and perform the operation the next day. The procedure went smoothly as they successfully broke up the stones. However, they later discovered that the antibiotics they gave me didn't effectively treat the infection. Consequently, when the stones were broken up, the toxins entered my bloodstream, causing me to become septic. As a result, my entire body began to shut down, including my heart and lungs. According to the medical records, I was clinically dead for approximately an hour and 45 minutes.

What struck me the most was the surprising lack of fear I experienced during the process of dying. As a born-again Christian, I firmly believed that heaven awaited me after death, and I was actually looking forward to it. Even when I realized that I was dying, I calmly acknowledged the fact and thought to myself, "I'm dying."