There is a famous quote that says, "I don't know what life is, but I know perfectly well when my dog is dead." Every person has asked themselves, at least once, since their youth, elementary things about existentialism. Questions such as, who am I? What do I do here? What should I do with my life? Or, what will happen after this life? This is so important for our being that many do not hesitate to consult fortune tellers, so that, even to a certain degree, they could calm that intrigue. What we call 'death' is part of these big questions.
Unfortunately for most, this is the big question that - at least officially, or popularly - lacks further answers. The majority of the population may not want to think about this, since an uncomfortable - and even terrible - fear, restlessness and uncertainty invade their being. However, there is no shortage of seeing dead people in action or drama films, and, in one way or another, the gore, horror and crime drama genres are quite seductive for many. We are aware that within us there is something that intrigues us about the 'Beyond', a mix of intrigue, respect, fear and deep curiosity. We all want to believe, in one way or another, that there is something beyond this life. We all want to last, to be long-lived, young, immortal, eternal.
When we are faced with the possibility of death, that is where our inner being unequivocally says, with complete honesty: "Father, why have you forsaken me?" This phrase from Yeshua (Jesus of Nazareth) does not focus on him and his moment of alleged agony on the cross, but on an unquestionable truth about how man is forced to bow before the emotional and psychological abyss that represents the complete feeling of vulnerability, uncertainty, fear, panic, loneliness and abandonment that represent the doors of the Beyond. What would be the point of living for a while and then ceasing to exist? How can life be a gift, if when I have barely managed to enjoy something, illness comes, then old age and, finally, death? Or, how can I have confidence or certainty in something if you don't know if illness, disability or death will visit you tomorrow?
What if you could know what lies beyond the threshold of death? Would you be willing to believe in the possibility that your being will continue to exist once it leaves the bodily vehicle? What if the body is just a dress for something else that can move through other dimensions and be reborn a thousand and thousands of times until eternity? What if our destiny is to become superior beings who transcend death and become gods? If you are willing to give rise to this possibility, this work will surely interest you.
