My Near Death Experience Arts and Thoughts. By Bonnie Jennings

BoJenn

Provocation

The brain may not create consciousness. It may simply carry it around.

Question

If my body was dying, why was my consciousness still very much alive?

Invisible problem

We keep searching for consciousness inside the brain. Perhaps we’re searching the wrong room.

The strongest is the question because it introduces your near-death experience, creates immediate curiosity, and sounds personal rather than academic.

Full photo caption

If my body was dying, why was my consciousness still very much alive?

During my near-death experience, my physical body was in terrible condition. I, however, was still thinking, observing, traveling, and being my usual inquisitive self.

Apparently, consciousness had not received the medical report.

I cannot prove that the brain is merely a biological receiver rather than the creator of consciousness. I can only explain what happened to me: my body became unavailable, but I continued.

This is why I question what we’ve been taught about consciousness and life after death. Perhaps the body is less like the owner of awareness and more like its temporary address.

Mine was nearly condemned.

I was already somewhere else.

If consciousness exists beyond the brain, where do you think it goes?

Keywords are naturally included: near-death experience, consciousness, life after death. This one sounds more like Bonnie because it makes a serious point, then quietly misbehaves.