1 result for (book:ecs1 AND heading:"esp class session januari 14 1969" AND stemmed:death)
[... 1 paragraph ...]
(There was a class discussion of the adjustment to be made going from death on the physical plane to “spirit” plane.)
That is frightening, but it goes to show you that even I have things to learn... That the shock of birth is far greater than the shock of death. For when you are born again, then you must completely readjust and learn to operate in a strange and alien environment. When you die, there are no such strong adjustments. Circumstances vary, but if you are lucky—and I hope you will be lucky—then your intellectual faculties will continue to operate. Attending this class they certainly should. And so there is instead triumph, for you say, “I am dead, and still I am I” You will dance a merry dance!
[... 1 paragraph ...]
It does you no good as an infant to recall your success of a life past in your terms, for then you feel twice as helpless. Death is indeed triumphant. Our friend Ruburt feels triumph in this life to have lived as many years as he has, and to find himself strong and hearty—for he feared that adulthood would destroy him. And (to Sue) that is also your own fear.
[... 21 paragraphs ...]
Now (to Florence), Ihad contemplated being—if you will excuse the expression—deathly quiet after your arrival. I also like a good joke.
[... 30 paragraphs ...]