4 ms·
I don't think anything happens after we die. But as human beings is just too hard for us to comprehend things without a beginning or an end. Because it Just doe
by thyrox 3y ago
I don't think anything happens after we die. But as human beings is just too hard for us to comprehend things without a beginning or an end. Because it Just doesn't fit the model of our world.
- Apofis 3y agoWhy do you think anything happens when you're alive?
- WaffleIronMaker 3y agoI've always assumed my experience after death will be a parallel of my experience before birth: nothing.
- OfSanguineFire 3y agoThat is why one might recommend psychedelic experiences: you are likely to come back with a conviction that your soul existed for eternity before your birth and will exist for eternity after as well.
- eysquared 3y agoI think this is highly dependent on what your beliefs are pre-trip and how you define what makes you you. I've had many psychedelic experiences and while I often feel greater connection to living things around me, I've never been left with the feeling that my "soul" or anything I'd define as me will exist when I'm gone.
- robotresearcher 3y agoThis is congruent with the sense that my ‘soul’ is a local aspect of the dynamics that have been playing out in the universe and will continue after my death. I am a little piece of the dance, for a while. That works for me.
- deprecative 3y agoSure, but you have no more evidence of that sort so what's the point? Get high if you want but it's not going to tell you anything.
- arcastroe 3y agoExactly. You've been dead much longer than you've been alive, so death is no mystery :)
- birracerveza 3y agoIf that were so, people would be far more accepting of the idea that life, the one thing we do know that ends for everyone, just... ends, and that there is nothing for the dead after that. But people struggle with it, the concept of simply stopping to exist is terrifying for some.
- robotresearcher 3y agoI’m trying, but I don’t understand. Birth and death are the beginning and the end, respectively. What’s missing?