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re: Heaven and Hell Exist, and I Believe I Know Where
Posted on 2/17/14 at 1:17 am to Stacked
Posted on 2/17/14 at 1:17 am to Stacked
Correct.
However, each night our brains don't experience the "surge" of activity that the brain experiences after death or sometimes during NDE (near death experiences).
I believe that our brains are wired with an "afterlife experience", and that experience can be positive or negative depending on the amount of guilt or sin that we carry into that experience.
Also, brain decomposition would signal an absolute end to any experience, unless you allow yourself to believe in cellular memory. If RNA can pass genetic hereditary traits from one human to another, could it also pass on memories or conscience?
I don't know.
However, each night our brains don't experience the "surge" of activity that the brain experiences after death or sometimes during NDE (near death experiences).
I believe that our brains are wired with an "afterlife experience", and that experience can be positive or negative depending on the amount of guilt or sin that we carry into that experience.
Also, brain decomposition would signal an absolute end to any experience, unless you allow yourself to believe in cellular memory. If RNA can pass genetic hereditary traits from one human to another, could it also pass on memories or conscience?
I don't know.
This post was edited on 2/17/14 at 1:23 am
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Posted on 2/17/14 at 1:28 am to mizzoukills
While there's brain activity for upwards of (some guess) 10 minutes, the brain doesn't surge for 10 minutes. There's a surge of 4 stages that lasts roughly 4 seconds, 6 seconds, 20 seconds and then no surge or meaningful activity after that.
Take if from this site, I'm no neuro-scientist though.
Take if from this site, I'm no neuro-scientist though.
quote:
In this study, the neuroscientists distinguish four distinct stages of brain death. Cardiac arrest stage 1 (CAS1) reflects the time (~4 seconds) between the last regular heartbeat and the loss of a oxygenated blood pulse (i.e. clinical death). The next stage (CAS2) lasts about 6 seconds, and ends with a burst in low-frequency brain waves (so-called 'delta blip'). The third death stage, CAS3, lasts approximately 20 seconds at which point there is no more evidence of meaningful brain activity at the final stage, CAS4.
Posted on 2/17/14 at 3:29 pm to mizzoukills
quote:
If RNA can pass genetic hereditary traits from one human to another, could it also pass on memories or conscience?
The Monarch butterfly may do something similar to this
LINK
quote:
The long migration of monarch butterflies is remarkable in itself, but even more amazing given the fact that the migrating butterflies are two generations removed from those that made the journey the previous year. "It is in their genes," Reppert said.
This post was edited on 2/17/14 at 3:39 pm
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