Dying from pneumonia, D'vora felt the healing prayers being said as hands working on her. She woke to see attending angels, and behind them, deceased family members waiting to welcome her when death finally comes.

When his spiritual guide warned and protected him from a terrible car accident, 17-year-old Ken ignored the lesson until he was suddenly, dramatically reminded. Ken serves the cause of remembering NDEs today by engineering and maintaining NDE Radio's YouTube library.

Return guest Janice Goff tells two overlapping stories of birds that translate into a parable of sorts for the Easter just past. It is said that birds and angels both are messengers, especially in a season celebrating reincarnation.

The notion that a Third Temple must be built on the Temple Mount before Jesus can return gets rebutted in this encore presentation. Lee bases his theory on an insight that flashed before him in Israel in 2004 – that the true Third Temple already exists.

She didn't want to return, but Linda's NDE wish to serve God is what brought her back. Today, with thousands of pets as well as people dying from war and starvation, it's good to remember that all soul-life is eternal. Sharing love with all life is our way of serving God on earth.

When eight-year-old Ken left his body, he was bullied by child spirits until an angel of light answered his cry. He went on to meet generations of his family, got deconstructed by the light, and witnessed earth’s future.

Host Lee Witting reads two reports from IANDS concerning the loving, transformative power of the Light, and describes a time he witnessed that Light himself.

A message from a prisoner’s deceased sister led clinical psychologist Roy L. Hill into a deep study of NDEs and what we can learn about ourselves from the Other Side.

Few NDEs prove so life-transforming as the one Rev. Panagore experienced on an ice-climb in Canada in 1980. It left him with a longing for heaven he has helped to satisfy through his spiritual care for others.

Presidents Day reflections on George Washington's bulletproof battle of 1755, the vital part United plays in the as-above, so-below name of the United States, and the malignant narcissism of dictatorship Washington warned us about.