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4857
qualitative
book
Moody, Raymond and Perry, Paul. Proof of Life after Life. Beyond Words Publishing, Chapter 2, King Hussein Case, Pages cited from Queen Noor memoir, 2023
Proof of Life after Life - King Hussein 1984 - Chapter 2 - 2023
1984
2023
49
M
King Hussein of Jordan experienced a life-threatening medical emergency in 1984 when he began hemorrhaging from a blood thinner he was taking for a heart condition. The bleeding became severe and uncontrolled, leading to hemorrhagic shock. His doctors were urgently summoned to the palace, but before they could successfully reverse the effects of the blood thinner, the King had gone into shock and his heart stopped beating. According to Queen Noor's memoir, her husband was "for all intent and purposes, dead" during this critical period.
During the time his heart had stopped, King Hussein reported having a classic out-of-body experience. He described feeling himself as a free spirit, floating above his own physical body. He could observe the scene below, including the medical team working desperately to save his life. He reported feeling no pain, no fear, and no worries during this time. Instead, he described the sensation as rather pleasant, experiencing complete freedom from physical suffering and emotional distress. The King's primary observation was of his own body from above and the medical team's efforts to revive him. He described being able to see himself and the doctors working on him from this elevated perspective. While specific medical details were not elaborated upon in the available account, his ability to accurately perceive the resuscitation scene while clinically dead was notable. The doctors eventually succeeded in restoring King Hussein's heartbeat and reversing the hemorrhage. When he recovered consciousness a few days later, he shared his experience with Queen Noor and others, declaring that the entire experience had been quite pleasant rather than frightening. His account emphasized the peaceful nature of the near-death state and the complete absence of the pain and fear one might expect during such a medical crisis.
2
Hospital
8
5
16
Suggestive Evidence
3
Documented cardiac arrest from hemorrhagic shock, medical team present
General OBE observation without specific verifiable details provided
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7/31/2025
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