|
5036
qualitative
book
Wiese, Bill. What Happens When I Die? Charisma House, 2013, pp. 8-11
What Happens When I Die - Bill Wiese - 2013
2012
2012-04-18
2013
60
M
Bill Wiese, the author of this book, experienced a near-death event on April 18, 2012, while driving to Los Angeles airport with his wife at 5:30 AM on the 405 freeway. After taking a vitamin supplement that was 85% nitric oxide (typically given for high blood pressure), his already low blood pressure dropped dangerously. He suddenly felt faint and passed out at the wheel while driving 65 mph in the inside lane of six lanes of heavy traffic. His wife miraculously maneuvered the car across five lanes to safety.
Paramedics found his heart beating at only three beats per minute, calling out "Precardiac!" An injection raised it to only thirty beats per minute. The nitric oxide had to be flushed from his system over thirty-six hours in the hospital. During the minute he was unconscious on the roadside, he experienced something profound. He saw himself sitting in a room watching his entire sixty-year life pass by at incredibly high speed in video format, yet he could absorb it all. As the film approached his current age, it began to slow. When he regained consciousness on the roadside with paramedics around him, he was momentarily disoriented about his location and age, having just traveled through all the years of his life. The experience made him acutely aware of life's fragility and that there truly is an afterlife where everything we do is recorded - every second, word, thought, and intent of the heart. This near-death experience reinforced his understanding that God has a sophisticated recording system capturing even thoughts and heart intentions. It caused him to be ever more conscious of his life in every area, knowing we will all give account for every word, thought, and action.
6
Ambulance
2
5
7
Weak Evidence
0
Heart rate 3 bpm, nitric oxide poisoning
Complete life review at high speed in one minute
written_account
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
0.00
8/4/2025
1
0
|