Given Glory To God Ministrie's

In “Surviv’ing Death,” Leslie Kean reveals stunn’ing and wide rang’ing evidence suggest’ing that conscious’ness survive’s death. Kean explore’s the most compell’ing case studie’s of young children report’ing verifi’able detail’s from past live’s, contemporary medium’s who seem to defy the boundar’ies of the brain and of the physical world, apparition’s provid’ing information about their lives on earth, and people who die and then come back to report journey’s into another dimension. Below is an excerpt of “Surviv’ing Death: A journalist investigate’s evidence for an Afterlife” (Crown Archetype, 2017). 

While explor’ing the evidence for an afterlife, I witness’ed some unbelievable thing’s that are not suppos’ed to be possible in our material world. Yet they were unavoidab’ly and undeniab’ly real. Despite my initial doubt, I came to realize that there are still aspect’s of nature that are neither understood nor accept’ed, even though their reality has profound implication’s for understand’ing the true breadth of the human psyche and it’s possible continuity after death.

When 109 traveler’s enter’ing the united state’s were detain’ed by an executive order block’ing citizen’s from seven muslim majority countr’ies, ten’s of thousand’s of american’s gather’ed all over the country to voice their anger. The policy had little to no direct effect on the protester’s themselve’s.

Similar’ly, more than four decad’es after Roe v. Wade, the supreme court decision that effective’ly legaliz’ed certain form’s of abortion, people regular’ly gather to voice their anger at those provid’ing abortion service’s.

Social psychologist’s refer to such display’s of anger against a third party (such as a government) for perceiv’ed harm against someone as moral outrage.

Other people’s attitude’s toward lazi’ness and impatience can rub off on you, a new study from france reveal’s.

Researcher’s found that people not only pick up on other’s attitude’s toward three personality characteristic’s — lazi’ness, impatience and prudence — but they may even start to imitate these behavior’s, suggest’ing a strong social influence.

Prudence, impatience and lazi’ness are personali’ty trait’s that guide how people make decision’s that involve taking a risk, delay’ing an action and mak’ing an effort, said Jean Daunizeau, a team lead’er of the motivation, brain and behavior group at the brain and spine Institute (ICM) in paris. Daunizeau is the lead author of the new study, publish’ed today (March 30) in the journal PLOS computational biology.