ghost
True experience included.
For centuries, people have been fascinated by the idea of contacting the dead, whether through mediums or Ouija boards. And now, with the advent of technology, there’s a new way to connect with the deceased: through electronic devices.
If souls are electric waves, they can control electronic devices
The principle of mass conservation states that mass can neither be created nor destroyed, although it may be rearranged in space, or the entities associated with it may be changed in form.
So if flesh and blood will return to dust, what about memory and conscience? Surely these so not simply disappear in thin air; I think they simply exist in a form that some scientists are too proud to admit.
If existing technology can connect us with souls of the dead, it may also be used to answer questions about our past or other dimensional experiences.
It may be possible to connect with a soul through electronic devices such as smartphones, tablets, laptops and even televisions. In fact, some scientists believe that the technology is already here but that we just don’t know how to use it yet.
There are many things we can learn from studying the possibility of connecting with souls of the dead. It could, for example, help us to understand death better and possibly reduce our fear of it. Additionally, it could lead to more compassionate interactions with others, as we would be able to see them as they truly are—as part of the spiritual world.
My first true experience: A friend who had passed away sent me a Facebook private message.
I was sitting at my desk, scrolling through my Facebook feed when I saw a private message from a friend I hadn’t talked to in years. We had lost touch and I later learned that she had passed away from leukemia.
I was a little uncertain, but I clicked on the message. She had written to me asking how my family and I are doing, just like the way she used to.
It was almost 1 AM, my favorite time to work when everyone is asleep and the world is quiet. But at that moment I suddenly froze. I could hear my heart pounding.
I clicked on her profile and saw the last photos she posted in a hospital bed, then a post from her sister about her funeral. I tried to return to the private message, but it was nowhere to be found. I didn’t delete anything; I just couldn’t find it anymore.
It was an amazing experience to communicate with my dead friend like this.
My second true experience: A dying person spoke to me on the phone.
About 2 years ago during the pandemic lockdown, my husband Johnny’s father, who’s over 80, had a fall. Johnny’s father lives in a different city, so for the next three days, Johnny had to visit him and help him in the ward during visiting hours.
One day, Johnny called me when he was sitting near the bed and told me everything was OK, and then I heard a painful groan voice coming from the phone, lasting about two seconds.
“Wait… is that your father’s voice? Is he OK?” I asked.
“No, he’s sleeping, I’m the only one talking,” he said.
I told him that I clearly heard an old man’s groan, right from the speaker of the phone, as clear as he was talking to me. I tried my best to describe what I heard.
My husband thought that it might be the noise of a weak signal, or something else, but really he didn’t care much.
After he came home that later day, he told me that when he got out of the ward to return home, some nurses and doctors were rushing into the room next to the one where his father was staying to answer the emergency call of an old man – then he heard a painful groan that matched my description earlier.
He insisted that at the moment of the phone call, it was rather quiet and he didn’t hear any noise.
The next day, he saw that the bed in the room next to his father’s was empty. Later he confirmed with the nurse on shift that the man who had been in the room had passed away.
So did I hear his voice before he died? Was his soul already out and looking for help?
