A friend and I discussed the concept of life after death after our spiritual meeting last week. She told me about her near-death experience shortly after the delivery of her first born son. She stated that she came out of her body and was hovering over the operating room table and felt the warmth and bliss as she traveled upward. She had been feeling extremely cold, while lying on the table, and the warmth and love she felt was very welcoming.
She witnessed a bright glowing light like the sun and didn’t want to return back to her body. She was told it wasn’t her time yet and she needed to return back because her newborn son needed his mother to love and care for him. She stated that after that amazing experience, she has absolutely no fear of death and is actually looking forward to the moment when it is her time to cross over.
She told me she intends to buy my book because she wants to learn more about others’ dying experience. I’m so grateful that I am able to help others with the book that I published through Balboa Press.
After hearing her amazing story, I started reflecting on the numerous times a hospice family member shared with me their near-death experience and how beautiful it was.
One man shared that he was in a near-fatal car crash. He remembers entering a tunnel that was filled with light beings that he recognized as loved ones who had passed. He stated that at the end of the tunnel was a bright, warm, glowing light that filled him with intense joy and wonder. He, too, didn’t want to come back to the earth plane and stated that he now has no fear of death, knowing what awaits him at the time of his transition beyond the veil. It’s just more confirmation for me that there is no death and that dying is a beautiful transition.
During my years as a hospice nurse I felt honored that I was privileged to be with patients and their families at the end of my patient’s life. It was a very intimate and holy time as I felt divine grace present during my patient’s last days. There was also great sadness that I was losing my precious patient and would be losing the connection I enjoyed with the families. I don’t regret my decision to become a hospice nurse because it gave me the realization that there is no death.
