Embraced by the Light
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- ISBN13: 9780553565911
- Condition: New
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Product Description
On the night of November 19, 1973, following surgery, thirty-one-year-ancient wife and mother Betty J. Eadie died…. This is her extraordinary tale of the events that followed, her astonishing proof of life after physical death. She saw more, perhaps than any additional person has seen before and shares her nearly photographic recollections of the remarkable details. Compelling, inspiring, and infinitely reassuring, her plain account gives us a glimpse of the peace and unconditional like that awaits us all. More vital, Betty’s journey offers a simple message that can transform our lives today, showing us our purpose and guiding us to live the way we were meant to — joyously, abundantly, and with like.Amazon.com Review
Embraced by the Light is an inspirational map of the afterlife framed in the moment of Eadie’s death, and presents a possible answer to the huge question, “Why are we here?” An simple read, its subtitle could have been “The Average Person’s Guide to Near-Death Experiences.” Although heavily filtered through Eadie’s Christian worldview, her vision of the afterlife does not include a wrathful deity, but a figure of like and compassion. Some readers may find Eadie’s repeated Christian references bothersome, and Embraced by the Light will undoubtedly raise a lot of questions along the lines of “What about reincarnation?” and “What happens to people who are not Christians?” –Brian Patterson
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This book is completely ridiculous. Right after a few pages I realized that this was a propaganda vehicle for the Christian way of life. I myself was a dedicated Catholic but fell out of the religion when I read some basic science, neurology, and philosophy books. Being a neurology student at NYU, I can logically clarify what happens at death. During the first 5-15 mins of death the brain is being aphyxiated (choked) due to lack of oxygen. It is during this time that the mind hallucinates and sifts through images of the past (memories; life flashing before your eyes) accompanied by facts and white. This is where people who veteran NDE’s (near death experiences) erronously aver proof of an afterlife. But, they did not really suffer the entire trip TO death. Most NDE’s are veteran at hospitals. Because of this simple fact many are saved before they reach the 15-20 min mark that inscription perfect mental and physical death. There have been tales of people who veteran NDE’s for hours. Mind you these tales surfaced from the 60’s- 80’s when our medical equipment was second-rate to todays and the right line of death was not completely defined. So many NDE claims have to be taken with a grain of salt. Today you’ll never ever hear of an NDE lasting for mor that 15-20 mins – and even with persons times there is usually some sort of brain hurt. Mind you – the brain is a very complex part. If not handled objectively a person is bound to go crazy – just as Betty Eadie here has demonstrated with here stupifying logic. What also disturbes me (as would disturb any logical thinging person) is the fact that this book is so heavily Christian oriented. People outside the Christian faith have to be warned that Christians will do just about anything to convert you to their faith – even if that includes the most grandiose lies. Their motivation is purely psychological – it will make them feel excellent if more people judge in the non-sense they do. Thats what one of the tenents of Christianity is all about. As harsh as it may sound I do not see the ethical difference between this book and its attempt to convert the reader and the Spanish conquistadors who tried to convert native Southern Americans to their faith. Im sorry if I offended anyone, but I felt that I had to shed some light on this theme.
Chris
Reader’s Rating: 1 / 5
I like delusional Oprah-style tales. They give me a excellent laugh. Sorry, I know we’re not supposed to judge a book by its take in nor should we judge a person by her face, but I knew just from the backside take in this woman wasn’t the most intelligent person ever, which is confirmed through her own aver that she didn’t graduate from high school, through her prose style, and through the content of the book. How this book is supposed to be the textbook of near-death experiences is beyond me.
I’m a dithering Catholic, and I don’t know how Mormon or how unscientific this book is, but I know it’s not very plausible. Yeah, okay, the light thing in the beginning may be a excellent transition from life to death, but why on Planet would the three spirits look like three men? For that matter, why would all the spirits have any gender? (By the way, the leader’s attempt to be a feminist gave me a really excellent laugh.) Also, if talking with mouth is such an Earthling thing, then why do these people look like Earthlings? And why does the heaven look like the Planet, from the way she describes it? And if we go by the leader’s words–that all spirits are there before they were born–then technically reincarnation is possible? And reincarnation is a Buddhist belief, isn’t it? Finally, it’s most disturbing that the demons she saw were half-animals and half-humans, as if unpleasantness/impurity=terrible.
It just made me marvel why the leader’s family tree hasn’t taken her to a mental hospital. She may be well-meaning, but hallucinating all the time can’t possibly be excellent. I mean, seeing a messenger at night predicting the future? That is so Ancient Tribute.
Reader’s Rating: 1 / 5
Read the Bible to see what Heaven will be like. Don’t rely on a name’s delusional thoughts from their “Near Death Experience.” Do some research and you will find that she isn’t all that honest… she never comes out and tells you that she is Mormon. So much for embracing the truth.
Reader’s Rating: 1 / 5
I can see why all the hype when this book came out, but a better look at this book will reveal that there is nothing metaphysical besides some visual and auditory hallucinations similar to what you would find in a psychiatric hospital. Simple to read and intriguining no doubt, yet it falls fleeting in reality.
Reader’s Rating: 1 / 5
I AM AN OUTRAGED FORMER READER OF THIS BOOK. I really believed in what she wrote during my teenage years and when I establish myself pregnant at the age of 18, i remembered her quote of “the baby’s soul understands the parents right to abortion”. I ALMOST ABORTED THE ONLY THING IN LIFE THAT SAVED ME FROM A LIFE OF DEPRESSION, DRUGS AND ALCOHOL AND A MISERABLE LIFE!!! Thank God that I did not go through with it. My baby is the BEST THING that has ever happened to me. He is a wonderful GORGEOUS obedient small boy that is the center of my joy. READERS OUT THERE: DON’T BELIEVE HER B.S.!!!! SHE’S A FRAUD AND I BURNED THE COPY THAT I HAD WHICH IS ONLY KNOWN TO BE SATANIC! DON’T FALL FOR IT! PRO-LIFE! TO BETTY: YOU SAY ABOUT KARMA?? WELL UR KARMA AND END IS HELL!!!
Reader’s Rating: 1 / 5