DWQA Questions › Tag: Flatliners
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The movie, Flatliners, did seem to get one thing right—the reality of lost human spirit attachments and the trouble they can cause. The storyline also included the notion of karma, as the trouble was resolved only with a form of payback that was equivalent to the original transgression, or in the case of the father who committed suicide, by an act of loving forgiveness. However, coming face to face with their spirit attachments in a near-death experience brought them more forcefully into the student’s waking reality. Is there any real danger of that? Was something authentic being portrayed there?
ClosedNicola asked 2 years ago • 
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For a topic as ubiquitous and seemingly compelling as death, since we all have a date on our calendar with it, there is a paucity of film work on the topic of near death experiences. Flatliners is truly in a category all its own, and another film made in the 1970s arguably did the topic more harm than good, as it was widely criticized and lampooned. Made on a shoestring budget, Beyond and Back made one prominent film critic’s list as one of his most hated films of all time. What is Creator’s perspective?
ClosedNicola asked 2 years ago • 
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For all its intrigue and mystery, trying to have a near-death experience is probably not something that is recommended. Nevertheless, many a life’s focus and mission get back on track after a near-death experience. How can Empowered Prayer work and the Lightworker Healing Protocol give us the benefits of a near-death experience, with none of the downsides?
ClosedNicola asked 2 years ago • 
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