Lehal Library

BELIEF AND DOUBT Why is it that many choose not to believe in something that they do not know whether to be true or not? Most who decide to hold a belief against non-physical worlds have not experienced it for themselves or have not even tried to experience it. We have to recognise that there is some general consensus amongst conventional wisdom that out of body experiences into the afterlife is something to be sceptical about; otherwise, you would be labelled strange or deluded. But an individual who is interested in finding it out for themselves has to be courageous enough to go against what the many would advise against chasing. In this case, we have to remember what the current state of humanity is in, and that science, which is commonly hailed as the most upright sort of 'proven' truth, is nowhere near understanding the infinite complexity of non-physical reality, science is still very much perplexed at many phenomena in the universe, let alone for them to even begin attempting to understand the non-physical yet. Today, the 'big bang theory' is still widely accepted as general sound logic, yet it is only a theory, and many don't think about the possibility that what was before the big bang could have been another universe or other non-physical dimension or phenomena that gave birth to ours; such a theory makes sense to an out of body traveller. Physicality is always preceded by non-physicality, with