Welcome! I took a quick peek at your blogs, a nice eclectic offering. I will certainly be by to read some later.

Glad you liked the post. Dr Hamilton’s book is a must read for someone like yourself who is interested in spirituality. His writing is punctuated with his unique sense of humor and irreverence. A page turner.

Thanks for dropping by.

It maybe that she had an experience of oneness or samadhi where she went into witness consciousness. To me it is a wonderful example of the Vedic contemplation of who is the witness. There was no mind to witness the goings on in the operating theater. Therefore the witness is not the mind.

Thanks for sharing your wisdom!

Yes there was a glitch, I hope it wasn’t caused by a cyber meddler. I was alerted by my blogger friends by e-mail. I am glad you are here now!

Sarah’s story provokes contemplation on the nature of reality. Think of all the possibilities of human potential that we are missing out on with our limited world-view.

Here’s to soul searching. ;D

So glad I am able to comment. This comment box was disabled last time I was here. (Maybe a glitch?)

It sounds like Sarah had an out-of-body experience. Although technically she was “dead,” and her physical sensations were disabled, she was still aware of what was happening. I love stories like this. Soul never dies.

Thanks for sharing this amazing story.

The truth is that we don’t know how consciousness works. When cases like this one happens, it is an opportunity to explore the possibilities. Perhaps we are being asked to be open to other facets of reality, to let go of the boundaries we create because of what we know and assume about the nature of reality.

I agree with you that reason and logic has given us great enhancements for civilization but let us not forget that many an inventor including Einstein has credited their success to inspiration. Those aha moments, outside of logic and reasoning, are in the realm of higher consciousness.

Thanks for joining in the conversation.

Love and blessings to you!

I’d add that I’m no scientist, but clearly our abilities to figure out how to make and use tools let us survive the jungle – and have ultimately produced the computers we’re using to communicate with now. Reason and logic have a great track record where truth is concerned, and while they can by no means account for everything, that’s the best place to start before tossing it aside. Otherwise we’re in danger of wishful thinking and seeing what we want to see.

It takes a willingness and courage to walk away from the known and what we have been taught about the nature of reality. Resistance only says we do not feel safe to explore the unknown. As you implied, this is all part of the journey.

Happy weekend!

As you say, “Despite anomalies observed, science wants to still explain it all within its own worldview. ” Scientists are using the tools of their trade, reason and logic. Consciousness is beyond the confines of cause and effect. But just as in the healing process, once we begin the inquiry, there is room to be shown if we are open and pay attention to the answers that are always all around us.

Thanks for sharing your thoughts!