Wortfish wrote:

BlackBart wrote:
'massive weight of evidence'

There is an entire library of documented cases of people remembering past lives through hypnotherapy, people remembering places and people they never met before (déjà vu), speaking languages they never learned, contacting the dead through telepathy, experiencing NDEs...etc....this is not limited to one culture, a particular religion, a country, age group or gender.

The evidence is truly overwhelming but many materialistic/atheistic scientists prefer to dismiss it as a mass collective hallucination and delusion, or outright fraud, which is just a way of ignoring the evidence and not interpreting it properly.

Blackadder wrote:
If the “evidence is truly overwhelming” then you don’t need the approval of da ebil scientists. Publish it, sit back and wait for the phone call from the Nobel committee and the job offers from every university in the world. Fame and fortune are yours for the taking. I suspect though, that your idea of what constitutes evidence is very, very far removed from anything remotely acceptable to a rational person. Herein lies the basis for your fundamental inability to distinguish facts from made-up shit.

Worldwide, children can be found who reported that they have memories of a previous life. More than 2,500 cases have been studied and their specifications have been published and preserved in the archives of the Division of Perceptual Studies at the University of Virginia (United States). Many of those children come from countries where the majority of the inhabitants believe in reincarnation, but others come from countries with different cultures and religions that reject it. In many cases, the revelations of the children have been verified and have corresponded to a particular individual, already dead. A good number of these children have marks and birth defects corresponding to wounds on the body of his previous personality. Many have behaviors related to their claims to their former life: phobias, philias, and attachments. Others seem to recognize people and places of his supposed previous life, and some of their assertions have been made under controlled conditions. The hypothesis of reincarnation is controversial. We can never say that it does not occur, or will obtain conclusive evidence that it happens. The cases that have been described so far, isolated or combined, do not provide irrefutable proof of reincarnation, but they supply evidence that suggest its reality.

Wortfish wrote:

...A good number of these children have marks and birth defects corresponding to wounds on the body of his previous personality...

laklak wrote:

Wortfish wrote:

...A good number of these children have marks and birth defects corresponding to wounds on the body of his previous personality...

Reincarnation is Lamarckian?

Who knew?

felltoearth wrote:Reincarnation is a phenomenon now, is it?

Wortfish wrote:

felltoearth wrote:Reincarnation is a phenomenon now, is it?

Yes. It has been reported and investigated by scientists.

scott1328 wrote:Do you think your cat would reincarnate as a housekeeper and remove the mold and fungus from your food preparation areas?

Wortfish wrote:

Blackadder wrote:
If the “evidence is truly overwhelming” then you don’t need the approval of da ebil scientists. Publish it, sit back and wait for the phone call from the Nobel committee and the job offers from every university in the world. Fame and fortune are yours for the taking. I suspect though, that your idea of what constitutes evidence is very, very far removed from anything remotely acceptable to a rational person. Herein lies the basis for your fundamental inability to distinguish facts from made-up shit.

It is being published in the peer-reviewed journals:

Evidence that suggest the reality of reincarnation: https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/26299061

Worldwide, children can be found who reported that they have memories of a previous life. More than 2,500 cases have been studied and their specifications have been published and preserved in the archives of the Division of Perceptual Studies at the University of Virginia (United States). Many of those children come from countries where the majority of the inhabitants believe in reincarnation, but others come from countries with different cultures and religions that reject it. In many cases, the revelations of the children have been verified and have corresponded to a particular individual, already dead. A good number of these children have marks and birth defects corresponding to wounds on the body of his previous personality. Many have behaviors related to their claims to their former life: phobias, philias, and attachments. Others seem to recognize people and places of his supposed previous life, and some of their assertions have been made under controlled conditions. The hypothesis of reincarnation is controversial. We can never say that it does not occur, or will obtain conclusive evidence that it happens. The cases that have been described so far, isolated or combined, do not provide irrefutable proof of reincarnation, but they supply evidence that suggest its reality.

Wortfish wrote:It is being published in the peer-reviewed journals: Evidence that suggest the reality of reincarnation