”after

Jesus, Demons, Mediums, and the Afterlife

Validity of the
afterlife recordings

David Thompson
recordings: 2006

Reunions in the afterlife

Voices of people
in the afterlife

Why people in the
afterlife speak to us

Characteristics of
the afterlife

Developing a
medium group

Afterlife messages about spirit and existence

Online sound library of Leslie Flint seances

Recording of a Roman woman singing

Christianity and Spiritual Growth

The Greater Reality

Forum

Contact the author

 

Suicides in the Afterlife

Those speaking from the afterlife in all forms, from all sources, state without variation that those who commit suicide don't go to hell. The hell thing is an awful, primitive, tribal notion that comes from a judgment and vengeance mentality characteristic of the medieval church. It is a fiction intended to keep the faithful in line with the church's teachings, but it has no basis in reality. Read about the church's development of the hell myth. Read about the fact that Jesus (Yeshua) never taught the hell myth.

Instead, all who describe what happens to suicides in the afterlife explain that they are met with understanding and compassion. They endure seeing the devastating effect they've had on their loved ones by ending their lives, but not as a punishment. They are simply aware of what those left behind are going through. Then, they must face the same issues they thought they were escaping in life, but now when they resolve them, they won't be with the people who love them who could have enjoyed the time with them, and with whom they could have had a happy life after resolving the issues.

The very clear, consistent message from those in the afterlife is that no one judges us; we judge ourselves. Eternal life is composed of lessons through which we become increasingly spiritually mature. We learn about ourselves and our behavior, feel we need to change because we ourselves aren't satisfied with our present status or we see the rewards of the change, and we ourselves initiate the change. No one judges us.

This is a quotation from the book I co-authored on induced after-death communications:

One of the prominent, recurring lessons we have learned from both IADCs [induced after-death communicative] and NDEs [near-death experiences] is that when someone has caused pain to others in life, the person doesn't get away with it. In the life review portion of the NDE, one faces the emotional effects of their actions on others. In IADCs the deceased who committed suicide are experienced as very aware of the pain their suicide caused in their friends and loved ones. The result is deep, genuine remorse in every IADC of a suicide that I have done: "I'm really sorry. I really didn't know my suicide would have this effect on everyone. It wasn't your fault." (Induced After-Death Communication: A New Therapy for Grief and Traumatic Loss. Hampton Roads: 2005. p. 84)

Robert Brown, the well-known medium who writes about what he has learned about the afterlife from spirit, writes this about suicides who have crossed over:

Do they regret their actions? Every sitting I have conducted, the communicating Spirit has replied Yes to that question, not so much because of how they had harmed themselves but for the pain that they inflicted on those they now realize truly loved them. They feel regret for the relatives and friends and loved ones whom they witness being in pain and distress on the Earth plane. I am told by Spirit that all are met at the point of physical death, and suicides are no exception. Normally, when someone passes over a great crowd comes together to celebrate their homecoming--it can be a wonderful celebration. In the case of suicide, however, one or two loving souls, often close relatives who love them unconditionally and who have already passed, meet them and explain that yes they have indeed reached home, but they are asked to look back and see what they have left behind. What is it that they see? Invariably they witness their loved ones in anguish, often they see parents or relatives berating themselves, asking what else they could have done. "If only we had listened," is a thought they often hear.

 
William, David Thompson's "control"
in the afterlife, talks about suicide

David Thompson is a direct-voice medium from Australia who has been holding meetings with a group they have named the "Silver Cord Circle." The group has had a variety of materializations and talks from those in the afterlife.

William (portrayed in the sketch) is David Thompson's "control," meaning that he is the link in the afterlife with David Thompson during the seances. In a recent seance, William answered a question about suicides in the afterlife. He explained that while on earth, those who commit suicide have emotional needs that are often ignored. When they make the transition to the afterlife, however, they immediately receive all the attention, counseling, and solace they need. They must face the same issues they thought they were leaving behind on Earth, but they are helped to grow beyond them.

A transcript of his explanation follows the sound bar below.

 

 

William on suicide (September 29, 2006)

Sitter:     A good friend of theirs, their son passed by committing suicide, and I was just wondering what, and they were wondering as well, what effect that had on a person when they transitioned to the other side.

William:     Well, my friend let me tell you this: That quite often people believe the taking of their own life is a way of dealing with their emotional situations. And of course, as we all know, when you survive between the two spheres you retain your personality. Of course, quite often, the same help could be afforded to an individual upon the earth vibration as it would be within the spirit dimension upon their transition.

But quite often due to the fog of matter of uncertainty and unwillingness on people's behalves to help each other upon the earth vibration quite often people go unnoticed when they have dire emotional situations within their life that pushes them to take their own life.

But I can promise you this: that when people do that, that there are those within the world of spirit that are waiting to help them. And of course, they must still face their emotional problems. There's still something that the individual has to reconcile within themselves before they can move on. But alas we can see the emotional turmoil that the individual has and help them with this. Whereas the greater good, the greater part goes unnoticed upon your vibration. How unfortunate.

 

Return to the list of messages about spirit and existence

 

Copyright © 2006 greaterreality.com