What Happens When We Die? – PMH Atwater – Near Death Experience Researcher

What Happens When We Die? – PMH Atwater – Near Death Experience Researcher
What really happens when we die?

Is there a light at the end of the tunnel?

A surprising number of people have died and lived to tell the tale—an estimated 15 million Americans and 4 to 5 percent of the global population have had a near-death experience.

Find out more about PMH Atwater and Near Death Experiences on her blog here from MHAtwater website and watch the video below:

Please comment for PMH below the video. Thank you!

The Big Book of Near-Death Experiences is THE encyclopedia of this phenomenon, including crucial research regarding the experience, its aftereffects, and the implications for all of us who someday will shad this mortal coil. This book explores the possibility of the soul, God other worlds, heaven and hell, the afterlife, religion, and the purpose of life. It investigates and reports on the power of changed lives, the expansion of normal facilities, and the importance of spirituality.

With drawings, cartoons and sidebars from experts, The Big Book of Near-Death Experiences is also simple and accessible, designed for the busy reader who wants quick little nuggets of wisdom. If you want to know what lies ahead, this book gives you a road map while exploring and affirming the presence of spirit and the ultimate power of love.
P.M.H. Atwater began her research of the near-death phenomenon in 1978. She is the author of fifteen books. She has addressed audiences at International Association for Near-Death Studies conferences as well as the United Nations. Atwater lives in the beautiful Blue Ridge Mountains of Virginia.

1. A near-death Experience can occur when an individual brushes death, almost dies, or is pronounced clinically dead, yet later revives or is resuscitated. Typically near-death experiencers register neither pulse nor breath for an average of five to fifteen minutes.

2. Near-death experiences range from an “out-of-body experience” (OBE) to being in the presence of God.

3. A striking feature of near-death experience is that while a human brain can be seriously, even permanently damaged in three to five minutes without sufficient oxygen, no matter how long a person is dead, there is usually little or no brain damage. On the contrary there is a brain enhancement once the person revives. Near-death experiences can happen to anyone at any age, including newborns and infants.

4. The most common reaction experiencers report after a near-death episode is anger. There are two types of anger 1. Anger at having to come back when they did not want to and 2. Anger that such an event has intruded upon their life to begin with.

Watch more on the video

Browse some of her books here:

(Please note that the links below links to Amazon.com is an affiliate link.  Should you purchase anything from Amazon.com after clicking the link, I may receive commission)

Beyond the Light: What Isn’t Being Said About Near Death Experience: from Visions of Heaven to Glimpses of Hell

Spirit Space; A Journey Into Your Consciousness

The Big Book of Near Death Experiences: The Ultimate Guide to What Happens When We Die

The New Children and Near-Death Experiences

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About the interviewer
Michelle Vandepas is an entrepreneur, seeker of truth, questioner and overall impatient person. You can Hire Michelle Vandepas for internet consultations or interviewing, speaking and workshops. To find out more please contact Support@talkingbookstv.com
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5 Responses to “What Happens When We Die? – PMH Atwater – Near Death Experience Researcher”

  1. Dear Michelle -

    A close family member had died.

    I was crying when my seven year old son came into the room.

    He said, “Don’t cry, Mommy. I was a dead person once.”

    Children are much closer to the unknown. We get older and more cynical.

    I liked what she said about giving things over to God and then refusing the answer.

    I think we give things over and then pull them back if we don’t get the answer right away!
    Corinne Edwards´s last blog ..HOW TO NAIL THE “BIG” INTERVIEW

  2. Susan Blue says:

    I thoroughly enjoyed the interview with PMH Atwater. Years ago I had lived with a person who had died and came back. She was part of a research group based in TX. So much of what PMH spoke about brought back memories of my friend and her sharing.
    Since then, I have worked with others who have died and come back. Some were expressing “weird memories” of their childhood that left them out of the loop of their families – though of course they were loved and cared for as always. They became purpose driven and mature beyond their age.
    Knowing the fullness of their consciousness and that they are that consciousness and sharing it opens our minds (and hopefully our hearts) to our potential.

  3. I Loved the interview with PMH Atwater. Wow, she is very interesting! Just wanted to share something that happened the night Bob passed. I had just returned from the hospital and within what I remember to be about a half an hour my phone rang and the nurse in intensive care suggested I come back to the hospital. A friend, Ellen had driven me home so I had to call her to come and get me. I was so scared that I ran to the end of the street for her to pick me up and save some time. It was around 10 PM. Even now I don’t go out at night because of the wild animals in this area.

    Ellen had called two of Bob’s very close friends and they came with their husbands. As I remember there were six or seven of us, funny, I’m not sure but I think Ellen’s husband was there.

    We were all standing around Bob’s body and all the wires had been removed but one on his middle finger on his left had. The monitors seemed to be turned off, the screens were dark. We all cried, prayed and began to talk about things Bob had done and what he might say if he were were there. Michelle, it was incredible, one of the monitors beeped at least six times and always when Bob would have had a response. The first time it happened we all looked at each other, eyes wide open. Then laughed it off. Each time it happened after that we all became so happy and we were laughing, we all new he was there and that he new everything that was going on. It was an incredible experience to have shared with so many open minded people to include the minister of our church.

    I’ve had several things happen around the house but they have been happening less and less. Now I’m packing, on to another segment of my life. As much as I have fought leaving this beautiful place, I am looking forward to wonderful new experiences.

    Miss seeing you!

    Lots of love and hugs, Mickey

  4. Pamela Kelly says:

    In my experience, we can best get clarity about the question of life after death by remembering that we are not human beings having spiritual experiences but rather spiritual beings having a human experience. We incarnate into physical bodies and after the death of the physical vehicle we return home, so to speak. There are other spiritual beings that are not physically embodied (e.g. Sananda – who incarnated as Jesus Christ – and Schekina – The Universe). When we are ready, we have the honor to spiritually interact with these beings while in this physical realm as well as the realms we came from and return to after the death of the physical body. If we are present, each life experience provides an opportunity to elevate our consciousness vibration level. Eventually, this elevation of consciousness is what opens the door to experiencing higher spiritual beings even in this physical realm.

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