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Gent
11th October 2016, 05:59 PM
This happened about 2 years ago, and I am really trying to find answers now.

I started getting into Christianity. With everything I had, I wanted to see if God was real. I personally started believing him for many reasons. I soon after I started/feared I was going to hell because of my past sinful life. I also feared death.

As I was laying in bed, crying that God was going to judge me and send me to hell; I suddenly lifted out of my physical body and flew up towards my ceiling (as if I were going to hit it). It felt amazing; I had no fears, worries, or any negative feelings or thoughts. I could feel the wind from being pulled up and flapping of clothes on me. Then I softly came back down in my physical body. My first reaction was being disappointed because I wanted to stay out of my physical body.

I wanted to share this and maybe get some feedback and insight. The closest I got from an explanation was astral projection.

susan
11th October 2016, 06:42 PM
I think your advice was right.I would say that you needed to experience this right there and then!
It sounded like your thoughts were on a downward spiral and you were coming to conclusions because of the beliefs you had formed,
By experiencing being out of your body whilst being aware then this is your wake up to let you see we don't need a physical body eventually. Your consciousness had left your physical body ( Out of Body)
If you can accept this as trying to get your attention to show you not to be afraid of death then it's up to you if you want to persue the topic further.
I would advise that if you believe in hell and worry about this then your not ready .Our fear can create our own nightmare.
My advice to you would be lead a good life, care for others, dont watch horrors, forget the past and the idea of HELL, then the only way is up . It can change your whole outlook on life and people.

IA56
12th October 2016, 08:41 AM
This happened about 2 years ago, and I am really trying to find answers now.

I started getting into Christianity. With everything I had, I wanted to see if God was real. I personally started believing him for many reasons. I soon after I started/feared I was going to hell because of my past sinful life. I also feared death.

As I was laying in bed, crying that God was going to judge me and send me to hell; I suddenly lifted out of my physical body and flew up towards my ceiling (as if I were going to hit it). It felt amazing; I had no fears, worries, or any negative feelings or thoughts. I could feel the wind from being pulled up and flapping of clothes on me. Then I softly came back down in my physical body. My first reaction was being disappointed because I wanted to stay out of my physical body.

I wanted to share this and maybe get some feedback and insight. The closest I got from an explanation was astral projection.

Hi Gent,

I am happy to read that you are so courageous enough to take the belief system road to find the source of truth....I did it also and it did end up in me going through the church sealing into the void or out of the box....

I have find out that belief system the core is good because it´s core purpose is to make you a better person when following the steps of the 10 commands...this is nesessary to make you total clean and trusting when entering the higher realms....becuse all will manifest at once in these realms...and you can not enter before you have worked out all negativity and cleaned your inner up....

There is no death, so it is important to work with all what fears us before the body death, it will be more easy in after life if we have prepared our selves for it, and work with all
negative beliefs out of our system....

Love
ia

CFTraveler
12th October 2016, 05:52 PM
Yes, it sounds to me like you had a spontaneous out of body experience.

Timothy
13th October 2016, 06:52 PM
God is as real as you are. Alternately, you are as real as God is. Drive safely...for we are others as well without...as another is within us all...we together gathering ours.

1361

No you ... no God, no God ... no you. What God hath need of "god" without you? What you hath need of God within "god"?

With all needs well met, wherein want either that needs between Be?

Justification <~> Purification <~> Sanctificaton

ButterflyWoman
14th October 2016, 05:28 AM
God is as real as you are. Alternately, you are as real as God is.
That is the most subtle thing I've seen you write in a while. It works on SO many levels. I see what you did there. ;) :thumbsup:

Gent
19th October 2016, 05:13 AM
Hi guys, thanks for great advice. This may sound like a silly question. But is the a guide (book) how to clean my soul and be a better person. I want the best for eternity.

CFTraveler
19th October 2016, 02:08 PM
You are assuming that your soul is dirty and needs cleaning. If a soul is your spiritual self, how can it need cleaning? In my opinion, cleanse your beliefs about yourself, and it automatically connects you to your higher self, that part of you that is closest to God.

ButterflyWoman
20th October 2016, 07:24 AM
If you want to go from a straightforward Biblical point of view, Paul is blazingly, unmistakably, completely clear on the idea that you don't have to "do" anything, that you are redeemed by virtue of faith. Faith meaning "trust", similar to the phrase "in good faith". Trust that you are already acceptable, and go from there.

This doesn't mean that your "personality" (such as it is) is without flaws or other programming glitches (so to speak), and those things may change, spontaneously sometimes, or by what seems to be spiritual movement apart form your conscious self. But it's not "you" doing these things. The material self can no more remake itself or rewrite itself than a drawing of a rabbit can pick up a pencil and erase bits of itself and draw them in ways it likes better. So, again, it comes back to trust/faith, and allowing yourself to be shaped. A Christian POV would be that this is the work of the Holy Spirit.

The salvation, regeneration, whatever it ends up being, is not the work of works, and not something that you do for yourself. Any sort of "but then you must do X and Y" is directly contrary to what Paul had to say on the subject. ;)

CFTraveler
20th October 2016, 09:14 PM
^ This.

Timothy
23rd October 2016, 12:40 PM
If you want to go from a straightforward Biblical point of view, Paul is blazingly, unmistakably, completely clear on the idea that you don't have to "do" anything, that you are redeemed by virtue of faith. Faith meaning "trust", similar to the phrase "in good faith". Trust that you are already acceptable, and go from there.

This doesn't mean that your "personality" (such as it is) is without flaws or other programming glitches (so to speak), and those things may change, spontaneously sometimes, or by what seems to be spiritual movement apart form your conscious self. But it's not "you" doing these things. The material self can no more remake itself or rewrite itself than a drawing of a rabbit can pick up a pencil and erase bits of itself and draw them in ways it likes better. So, again, it comes back to trust/faith, and allowing yourself to be shaped. A Christian POV would be that this is the work of the Holy Spirit.

The salvation, regeneration, whatever it ends up being, is not the work of works, and not something that you do for yourself. Any sort of "but then you must do X and Y" is directly contrary to what Paul had to say on the subject. ;)

WOW !!! ;) Dat's Just Pure Sexy Right ^There^.

IA56
25th October 2016, 08:22 AM
If you want to go from a straightforward Biblical point of view, Paul is blazingly, unmistakably, completely clear on the idea that you don't have to "do" anything, that you are redeemed by virtue of faith. Faith meaning "trust", similar to the phrase "in good faith". Trust that you are already acceptable, and go from there.

This doesn't mean that your "personality" (such as it is) is without flaws or other programming glitches (so to speak), and those things may change, spontaneously sometimes, or by what seems to be spiritual movement apart form your conscious self. But it's not "you" doing these things. The material self can no more remake itself or rewrite itself than a drawing of a rabbit can pick up a pencil and erase bits of itself and draw them in ways it likes better. So, again, it comes back to trust/faith, and allowing yourself to be shaped. A Christian POV would be that this is the work of the Holy Spirit.

The salvation, regeneration, whatever it ends up being, is not the work of works, and not something that you do for yourself. Any sort of "but then you must do X and Y" is directly contrary to what Paul had to say on the subject. ;)

I now again put me out there for sure....I have to say something about this....you took Paul as a example...and I feel it is not so good example because Paul is very strict on that women be silence and not to speak public...he did not help women to become equal with men....if Paul was the one to dictate how to live we still be on the level of other countries who do not value women but keeps still women silent.......As you say that Paul said you do not have to do anything....and that advice in my world is not good because it is to lead you on wrong belief.....to get further you need to work on many subjects....like forgiveness...salvation is forgiveness.....you get what you can give others.....
The only good I see in Paul is that Jesus did open up his heart and he stopped to pursuit Jesus...Jesus did learn him forgiveness....Jesus did forgive him for have tried to hurt him badly...
Only to have felt pure love Paul did change ....but still can see that he have much to work on in him....but all disciples are hand picked by Jesus to show all kind of personalities and flaws....and that how bad you are you can be forgiven but you have to learn to forgive first too and learn what love is......

There is nothing that bad that can´t be forgiven....

Love
ia

Sinera
25th October 2016, 05:17 PM
*retracted*

ButterflyWoman
25th October 2016, 11:54 PM
Paul is very strict on that women be silence and not to speak public.

Which has nothing at all to do what the topic. The OP is coming at this from a Christian perspective. I assumed a standard Christology.

Yes, Paul wrote a lot of things that people find problematic. I've read his letters, and the letters attributed to him (but which probably were not written by him) as well as the rest of the Bible and other related works, so I'm well aware.

HOWEVER, most of the New Testament is based on the letters of Paul, and the most common forms of Christianity are also based on the teachings of Paul. Which is why I referenced Paul. Essentially, if you're going to talk about Christian context in anything like a traditional sense, you MUST acknowledge Paul as the foundation for much of established Christianity.

Honestly, I could go on indefinitely about the history of Christianity, various Christologies, etc., but I generally don't. I've been studying Christianity and comparative religions, formally and informally, for most of my life.

If you have a better way of expressing that salvation (in Christian terms) is by faith and not by works -- within the established parameters of historical and cultural Christianity -- feel free to do so, and I don't personally care if people like or don't like the Apostle Paul or his writings (honestly, I'm not at all invested in that), but you have to acknowledge that most Christian thought from the very earliest days is based directly on the teachings of Paul.

IA56
26th October 2016, 06:08 AM
Which has nothing at all to do what the topic. The OP is coming at this from a Christian perspective. I assumed a standard Christology.

Yes, Paul wrote a lot of things that people find problematic. I've read his letters, and the letters attributed to him (but which probably were not written by him) as well as the rest of the Bible and other related works, so I'm well aware.

HOWEVER, most of the New Testament is based on the letters of Paul, and the most common forms of Christianity are also based on the teachings of Paul. Which is why I referenced Paul. Essentially, if you're going to talk about Christian context in anything like a traditional sense, you MUST acknowledge Paul as the foundation for much of established Christianity.

Honestly, I could go on indefinitely about the history of Christianity, various Christologies, etc., but I generally don't. I've been studying Christianity and comparative religions, formally and informally, for most of my life.

If you have a better way of expressing that salvation (in Christian terms) is by faith and not by works -- within the established parameters of historical and cultural Christianity -- feel free to do so, and I don't personally care if people like or don't like the Apostle Paul or his writings (honestly, I'm not at all invested in that), but you have to acknowledge that most Christian thought from the very earliest days is based directly on the teachings of Paul.

No, no I have nothing more than I have said about Christianity...it was why I wrote in the first post on this thread....that I also took the religious road ....and went through the church sealing....through the dogma to the void.......away from the box ...as the religions are...

Love
ia

Timothy
26th October 2016, 11:35 PM
Moreso than Solomon are You arrayed.

1365

Yet open, from here to fore...can we look to the Cross of Christ. Though...no One through having gone may again through "it" come.

1366

Ergo, as You are ... come.

Those whom are exalted shall be humbled, and those humbled shall be exalted.

I shall be ...what... I shall be.

Shah MahT ...~t~... I remaining...Do stay.

Mah

As to say, that within the sons of Shem, did Ham working the lands of Elam grow the wild grapes for a wine that would not be stayed, the fermentation running out all sweetness. Media, the generations of Japeth, at a later date marrying into Elam...were as brandy to this wild grape wine, thusly staying the fermentation at the peak of sweetness for a refreshing Table Wine. Sherry