Many people know about near-death experiences and a few have experienced them as well. But, when it comes to shared death experiences, the insights of people change. Some think it is true while others take it as a fictional phenomenon. However, is that so? Well, people don’t believe until it happens to them and that’s human nature, so be it.
Nevertheless, the suspense remains the same – shared death experiences, what are these, can they really happen and what happens after that? There are so many questions that pop into the mind when discussing about SDEs. Even though there is a lack of scientific explanation, shared death experiences are real, and many people have gone through it as well.
It is beyond imagination for people who have never experienced an SDE, which are certainly a few in the world. But, only those few people know how it feels like to accompany your loved one in their death and beyond.
Monday, April 12, 2021
— NDE CT (@ct_nde) April 11, 2021
Start 7:00 PM End 9:00 pm EDT
The Shared-Death Experience: Accompanying a Loved One Through Death and Beyond
William Peters-Guest Speaker
Click this link to join the NDE Support Group Meeting: https://t.co/K2Bo4TR1rK
More Info at:https://t.co/fBzJTCHxmD pic.twitter.com/y3CpzzUoRL
Despite everything, SDEs are little known but quite an intriguing phenomenon about which people have varied insights depending on their experience and one of the reasons that it’s an exceptional phenomenon is – unlike near-death experiences, there are few explanations based on people’s experiences rather than some science and all. Fascinating! right? However, the only way to explore more about SDEs is to listen to different people’s SDEs.
Scott Taylor, Ed.D. shares his personal experience with shared death experiences (SDEs)https://t.co/gtKYIqGvxl – Spotifyhttps://t.co/0IJHJ1taOg – Applehttps://t.co/J7XX4n8yEP – Youtube#paranormal #AFTERLIFE pic.twitter.com/IMzPyByvnc
— Generation X Paranormal Podcast (@GXParanormal) May 10, 2024
SDEs sound like the wildest dreams and some people have experienced it, all have gone through the same feeling – an overwhelming experience. However, researchers have found one common aspect in most cases of SDEs, which is that SDEs are always about someone you love, someone you are attached to deeply by heart and mind and it’s not necessary that the people whom you have shared the death experienced with must be your relative or friend or partner, it can be anyone whom you are attached to just like Miss Julie, who is a hospice nurse. She got attached to one of her patients and experienced an SDE after bidding her goodbye on her way home.
A shared death experience.
— Zero State Reflex (@ZeroStateReflex) October 25, 2023
It’s easy to be a materialist until something like this happens to you.
There is so much more going on than we know. #hospice #death pic.twitter.com/PUvzhr1FHj
Further, look into the stories, listen to the audiobooks, or read William Peters’ book on SDE, whether based on true or fiction stories, the insights about SDEs seem relatable yet different. While some felt it as an overwhelming experience that made them burst into tears others find it as an enlightening way of experiencing something beyond imagination, more of a spiritual way.
Ida at the death of her mother expresses yet another common feature of the shared death experience. A kind of unity consciousness. A oneness with all creation. For more inspiring stories like this, follow the link to learn about 'At Heaven’s Door'. https://t.co/diKv9jr8oR pic.twitter.com/qaf5rwTQwm
— William Peters (@SharedCrossings) March 4, 2022