This view was notably promoted by Abbot Dominique Lahetjuzan (1766–1818), who derived names like “Eve” from Basque terms such as emak obe (“better to give”).
An OBE is described as similar to a near-death experience (NDE).
See: OBE Master Given unfiltered access to humanity’s future on the other side
Wright, a guest specializing in out-of-body experiences (OBEs).
This conversation focuses on OBEs, fear's role in limiting experiences, ancient mysteries, and insights into humanity's future.
Definition: An OBE is described as similar to a near-death experience (NDE).
Impact of Fear: Fear restricts the ability to experience OBEs by creating mental and emotional barriers.
Fearful beliefs manifest negative experiences during OBEs or NDEs, but these are temporary until individuals reconnect with their true nature.
Nature of Parallel Realities: OBEs allow access to potential timelines, seen as "splits" in reality.
Example: During an OBE, Darius observed a potential event that occurred shortly afterward, demonstrating the ability to preview timelines.
This session involves an out-of-body experience (OBE), where Paul contacts a high-ranking priest, Avin, to guide him through the ship.
Out-of-Body Experience (OBE): Many people report feeling like they have left their bodies and can see their own bodies and the surrounding environment from an outside perspective.