Anita Moorjani & Dr Jill Taylor on Near Death Experience
Recently from Chinese newspapers,Lianhe Zaobao, in an article written by actress Brigitte Lin, she shared an inspiring story written by Anita Moorjani who survived cancer. The book, Dying to be Me by Anita shared how she miraculously survived from cancer after a near death experience. Doctor told her family to prepare for her death as her organs were shutting down and she was in end-stage lymphoma. Her cancer miraculously disappeared 5 weeks after she woke up from coma. Her description of near death experience is similar to Dr Jill Taylor, a Harvard trained brain scientist who survived stroke after experiencing near death experience. She wrote, "My Stroke of Insight" that described her stroke experience and her road to recovery. Both of them experienced euphoria, pure joy in the other realm. . To them, it was like returning home, to be at one with the universe and we are all connected. Illness manifest when we do not love ourselves and being too harsh on ourselves and there is no balance. When there is balance, there is no illness as shared by Anita Moorjani. After experiencing pure love in the other realm, she returned with this new knowledge and that's why her cancer miraculously disappeared. Life is a gift. Just want to share some meaningful quote from Anita Moorjani
“I detach myself from preconceived outcomes and trust that all is well. Being myself allows the wholeness of my unique magnificience to draw me in those directions most beneficial to me and to all others. This is really the only thing I have to do. And within that framework, everything that is truly mine comes into my life effortlessly, in the most magical and unexpected ways imaginable, demonstrating every day the power and love of who I truly am.”
― Anita Moorjani, Dying to Be Me: My Journey from Cancer, to Near Death, to True Healing
“I believe that the greatest truths of the universe don't lie outside, in the study of the stars and the planets. They lie deep within us, in the magnificence of our heart, mind, and soul. Until we understand what is within, we can't understand what is without.”
― Anita Moorjani, Dying to Be Me: My Journey from Cancer, to Near Death, to True Healing
“When we live completely from the mind over a period of time, we lose touch with the infinite self, and then we begin to feel lost. This happens when we'are in doing mode all the time, rather than being . The latter means letting ourselves be who and what we are without judgment. Being doesn't mean that we don't do anything. It's just that our actions stem from following our emotions and feelings while staying present in the moment. Doing, on the other hand, is future focused, with the mind creating a series of tasks that take us from here to there in order to achieve a particular outcome, regardless of our current emotional state.”
― Anita Moorjani, Dying to Be Me: My Journey from Cancer, to Near Death, to True Healing
“Words taken literally or held as ultimate truth can keep us stagnant and stuck, holding on to old ideologies. I now know that everything I need is already contained within me and is completely aceessible if I allow myself to open up to what I sense is true for me...and the same is true for you.”
― Anita Moorjani, Dying to Be Me: My Journey from Cancer, to Near Death, to True Healing
“Since the tapestry of all time has already been woven, everything I could ever want to happen in my life already exists in that infinite, nonphysical plane. My only task is to expand my earthly self enough to let it into this realm. So if there's something I desire, the idea isn't to go out and get it, but to expand my own consciousness to allow universal energy to bring it into my reality here.”
― Anita Moorjani, Dying to Be Me: My Journey from Cancer, to Near Death, to True Healing
“For me, it's really easy to be kind to others when I remember that none of us came into this world with a manual about how to get it all right. We are ultimately a product of our biology and environment. Consequently, I choose to be compassionate with others when I consider how much painful emotional baggage we are biologically programmed to carry around. I recognize that mistakes will be made, but this does not mean that I need to either victimize myself or take your actions and mistakes personally. Your stuff is your stuff, and my stuff is my stuff.”
― Jill Bolte Taylor, My Stroke of Insight: A Brain Scientist's Personal Journey
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