Application of Impossible Things by Natalie Sudman
Posted: Mon Apr 03, 2023 11:35 am
What's different in the autobiographical account of the NDEer Natalie Sudman, compared to the others?
The hint is the sub-title: "My near-death experience in Iraq". Natalie had been spending sixteen months working in Iraq administering construction contracts for the US Army, when the vehicle she was on was hit by a IED, an "improvised explosive device". She left her body as soon as the explosion occurred, and what happened, well, is really fascinating.
Natalie was not new to spiritual experiences when she had her NDE. In her book she recalls: "Since I was a child, I've had precognitive dreams and waking "visions". Ever since I can remember, I've been acutely aware of the energy of buildings and old battlefields and have often seen and interacted with spirits (...)".
Her storytelling is always sober, always matter-of-fact. Which is one of the elements I appreciate the most in an NDEer autobiography.
Definitely in my top ten!
The hint is the sub-title: "My near-death experience in Iraq". Natalie had been spending sixteen months working in Iraq administering construction contracts for the US Army, when the vehicle she was on was hit by a IED, an "improvised explosive device". She left her body as soon as the explosion occurred, and what happened, well, is really fascinating.
Natalie was not new to spiritual experiences when she had her NDE. In her book she recalls: "Since I was a child, I've had precognitive dreams and waking "visions". Ever since I can remember, I've been acutely aware of the energy of buildings and old battlefields and have often seen and interacted with spirits (...)".
Her storytelling is always sober, always matter-of-fact. Which is one of the elements I appreciate the most in an NDEer autobiography.
Definitely in my top ten!