Famous Psychiatrist Reveals How You Live NOW Affects Your Afterlife

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Quote:What if death isn’t the end—but just the beginning of your next chapter? Could uncovering past lives reveal what happens in the afterlife? Do near death experiences reveal past lives?

Dr. Jim Tucker (author of Life Before Life), a leading child psychiatrist and former director at UVA’s Division of Perceptual Studies, dives into 2,000+ real cases of children who vividly remember past lives and provides real evidence and research to scientifically explain near-death experiences (NDEs). In this mind-blowing exploration, he uncovers eerie patterns in some of the most famous past life stories, explains why past life memories fade with age, reveals how trauma may link past deaths to new lives, and explores whether we can tap into our own past life memories. From the mysterious Akashic Records to extrasensory abilities and near-death experiences, this is a deep dive into reincarnation research, consciousness, and what it all means for your health, relationships, and how we should be living
'Historically, we may regard materialism as a system of dogma set up to combat orthodox dogma...Accordingly we find that, as ancient orthodoxies disintegrate, materialism more and more gives way to scepticism.'

- Bertrand Russell
[-] The following 4 users Like Sci's post:
  • stephenw, Typoz, Raimo, Valmar
Though I'm broadly supportive of the ideas from this research, my first response is more urgent. We don't need to wait that long. Which is to say, how you live NOW affects your life. This life, the time interval between cause and response can vary, sometimes the same day, the next day or a few months. Sometimes the interval may be a number of years, so it may appear that there is no effect. Then it arrives.

Once I understood this, my life started making a huge amount of sense. And I'm not waiting for an afterlife to find out. I live it, experience it within the current life.

So I'm definitely not saying ideas about reincarnation are wrong, I think they are very much right. But maybe the patterns are like a fractal, we can observe call and response (I'm using a musical terminology) at any timescale, long  or short.
(This post was last modified: 2025-07-07, 07:26 PM by Typoz. Edited 1 time in total.)
[-] The following 2 users Like Typoz's post:
  • Smaw, Max_B
The interviewer gets it right at 42:46. This is actually how we learn... we learn access to... to get a result (Experience)
We shall not cease from exploration
And the end of all our exploring 
Will be to arrive where we started
And know the place for the first time.
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  • Sci

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