What is death? To many of us who know we have lived before in
different bodies, it is just a pause between lifestreams. To others
it is a doorway to heaven. To many it is an escape from physical
pain. Life After Life, a book by Raymond Moody, continues to
be most helpful to many. One aged minister of a certain church is
now spending much of his current time fearing he will truly go to
hell, to brimstone and fire, because when he was 16 he looked at a
picture of naked women. Heavens to Betsy, I once saw more than 50
in the flesh on the beach in the Figis. Where will I go? And this
was during World War II.
A current book, Always Karen, by Jeanne Walker, discounts
reincarnation, despite Jesus' statement that John the Baptist was
Elijah, and later that a man could be born again from the same
mother's womb. The book's thesis is that all births are new and are
the first and only times in the flesh. I hope to read this book
very soon.
A few generations ago, it was preached by many that when you are
dead, you are dead. Eat, drink and be merry while you can; there is
no life beyond this one.
What I adhere to is best described in Phylos' A Dweller on Two
Planets, as Zalim's trip into Devachon. In short, we continue
as we were just before death and pursue in fantasy what we held as
truth until we tire of this ego trip, and then, with the help of
guardians, we decide to be born again in the flesh.
Perhaps in a similar way, death is just an R and R.
George Adamski, in his last lecture, which was in Washington, D.C.,
and I was in attendance, spent most of his three-hour talk telling
about life on Venus. He described in detail how a most beautiful
but 700-year-old woman had apparently learned all she could and
wished to go higher than what life on Venus could give her. But she
was too attached to her physical body. She therefore underwent a
cremation-type experience which would free her from her physical
body. Apparently no ashes were left in this experience.
Translation is also possible. Eventually we all will translate.
Probably five Biblical characters translated, with Enoch being the
main person. Translation is simply going into the next dimension
without any R and R, by spiritualizing the so-called atoms (matter)
of our body. Many of our space brothers can exist in our dimension
as well as in a higher one. My book, Translation, recalls in
essence the life of St. John, and how he translated.