II.   Mind (PSY)

Death is a term used to describe the process as well as the cessation of existence in a particular state of life and associated processes. For biological organisms it is when its major organs and body have ceased to function and commence a state of decay and decomposition.

While the Mind itself is non-locational, the Lower Mind also known as the Physically Constrained Mind depends on the biological apparatus of the higher order life form. Therefore, upon death of the organism the Physically Constrained Mind also ceases.

Upon the death of the body and cessation of the Physically Constrained Mind, the Higher Mind normally undergoes a change of state to Metanoia, whilst still retaining strong beliefs that it is both guided and constrained by the same limits that limited the Lower Mind.

The process of death of the Lower Mind produces one (1) of two (2) predictable paths, depending upon whether the Higher Mind is in alignment or conflict with the Lower Mind.

(i) Alignment of the Higher Mind and Lower Mind will produce the “tunnel effect” whereby the seat of consciousness shifts through the “tunnel” from the Lower Mind to the Higher Mind; and

(ii) Misalignment of the Higher Mind and Lower Mind will fail to produce such an effect and instead is more likely to reveal no natural transition, but blankness, darkness or a sense of nothingness.

The process of death and the two (2) predictable paths are verified through those who have suffered death and yet have been brought back to life.

An inability or refusal for the Higher Mind to transition to a state of Metanoia upon the death of the Lower Mind can cause the Higher Mind to remain in a state of denial, shock or disorientation whereby it still believes it is alive within a body, or that it is temporarily constrained to the physical plain. This is most common in traumatic deaths.