In this session, the medium Abbie Dagnese channels Erik, who communicates from the afterlife.
Their afterlife experience was brief, with many returning quickly to continue their evolutionary journey.
She briefly explains that Erik, the spiritual entity being channeled, is her son who passed away and now communicates from the afterlife.
The session begins with Alisa Matthews, Denise Ramon, and Erik in the afterlife.
Lauren channels Erik, who is Ginger's son in the afterlife.
Nelson interprets this as Michael's way of showing the couple that their children were safe and happy in the afterlife.
The conversation touches on the growing trend of atheism and the lack of belief in the afterlife.
He suggests that the afterlife will not reject them, even if they reject the concept during their lives.
Bill concluded by reflecting on life, death, and the afterlife.
Event: Abram describes the afterlife as a continuation of consciousness, where people experience greater awareness and merge with all things around them.
The discussion shifts to topics related to death, cremation, and the afterlife.
The pyramids were seen as embodiments of knowledge, built to assist in ascension, which explains why the Egyptians held the afterlife in such high regard.
Solaris also discusses their beliefs in the afterlife, the Book of the Dead, and the Cult of Ma'at.
Navazzamin - The afterlife or spiritual realm to which souls pass after death in Poseid's belief system.
They also believe in an afterlife with regions corresponding to the effects of one's actions during life.
Shadowy Land (Navazzamin) - The afterlife region where souls reside after death, translated as "A country of departed souls."
The spiritual and technological advancements of Egypt, including its deep understanding of the afterlife, cosmic order, and the use of sacred geometry, are seen as direct continuations of Atlantean traditions.
Cayce’s readings highlight that the knowledge preserved by Hept-Supht includes profound spiritual teachings, particularly concerning the nature of the soul, the afterlife, and the process of reincarnation.
This technology, they suggest, could have been brought from Atlantis, further linking Osiris, the god associated with the afterlife, to the lost city.
The myth of Osiris involves his betrayal and murder by his brother Set, his resurrection by his wife Isis, and his role as the god of the dead, guiding souls in the afterlife.
Selket was considered a guardian of the dead and protector of the pharaoh in the afterlife.
Scarab amulets were very popular in ancient Egypt and were believed to protect the wearer and ensure resurrection in the afterlife.
God Anubis: The jackal was associated with Anubis, the god of mummification and the afterlife.
Anubis was depicted as a man with the head of a jackal and was believed to protect the dead and guide them to the afterlife.
These animals and insects were not only revered in everyday life but also played crucial roles in Egyptian religious rituals, mythology, and the afterlife.
Death and the Afterlife:In discussing death, De Stefano describes it as a natural part of the universal cycle, not an end but a transition that reflects one's life experiences.
The state of consciousness at death influences the nature of the afterlife, with those living in alignment experiencing a harmonious transition.
The construction of elaborate tombs and the inclusion of grave goods suggest a belief in the afterlife.
Human sacrifice, particularly of widows, was practiced, reflecting a cultural belief in the afterlife that demanded the sacrifice of wives upon their husbands' deaths.
The speaker highlights common existential questions about our origins, purpose, and afterlife.
Inpu (or Anpu): This is the original Egyptian name for Anubis, meaning "to decay" or "to putrefy," which aligns with his association with mummification and the afterlife.
Anubis is one of the most significant deities in ancient Egyptian mythology, primarily associated with mummification and the afterlife.
He presided over the mummification process, ensuring that the deceased were properly prepared for the afterlife.
Guide to the Afterlife: Anubis guided souls to the afterlife and oversaw the weighing of the heart ceremony, where a soul’s heart was weighed against the feather of Ma'at (truth) to determine its worthiness for the afterlife.
If the heart was lighter or equal in weight, the soul was granted passage to the afterlife.
Anubis's role in Egyptian mythology underscores the importance of the afterlife and the complex rituals surrounding death in ancient Egyptian culture.
The jackal and, to a lesser extent, the dog, are the primary animals linked with Anubis, emphasizing his roles in mummification, protection of graves, and guiding souls to the afterlife.
In a session, Anubis, the Egyptian deity, appeared to guide a client, indicating a link to ancient Egyptian practices and the afterlife.
Resurrection: Died and was resurrected, becoming the god of the afterlife.