During World War I, Karl Skala, a German poet, was a soldier huddled in a foxhole with his best friend.
An artillery shell exploded, killing his friend.
Skala was unhurt, but had an out of body experience.
It was a ‘shared death experience’.
Skala felt himself being drawn up with his friend, above the battlefield.
Then he looked up and saw a bright light and felt himself going toward it with his friend.
Then he stopped and returned to his body.
One lunch time, while reading, Peters felt his spirit leаve his body.
Peters sаid: “He looked аt me аnd he gаve me this hаppy, contented look аs if he wаs telling me, ‘Check this out. Here we аre.’”
Peters then returned to his body.
‘These words, taken from case reports collected by the Near-Death Experience Research Foundation, are from a young seaman who was recalling an experience that followed a life-threatening fall from a navy pier. After losing consciousness, he found himself in “an absolutely beautiful green field of grass” with his beloved canine friend.’
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