At birth and at death, the boundaries between the worlds dissolve and sacred pathways open up between dimensions. A holy transition takes place.
Being near someone who’s passing over can be a profound spiritual experience, bringing us into deeper connection with Source.
For those who are passing over, the journey takes them into the clear light of an eternal realm.
Death is only the end of this life in this dimension. We release our physicality and transform into a being of subtle energies and light. Profound questions find their answers: Is there a God? What’s really on the other side? Are those who’ve gone before waiting for me?
Yet most of us spend our lives avoiding thoughts about our own and others’ departures. We associate death with suffering and loss, pain and crisis, fears and tears. We receive and communicate the usual condolences, but their comfort and meaning may feel superficial.
This denial and avoidance can actually diminish the quality of our lives, negatively influencing our mental wellbeing and physical health.
The whole way we think and feel about death needs to transform, says William Bloom, described by Yoga Magazine as “a modern Western mystic considered by many to be Britain’s leading and most experienced mind-body-spirit teacher.” He is also a prolific author with 26 books on holistic health and spiritual wellbeing to his credit.
Following a 2-year spiritual retreat in his 20s, William experienced a severe illness that led to a series of near-death and out-of-body experiences. These profound transformational experiences introduced him to the loving and friendly dimensions of death. Today, they frame his attitudes and teachings toward end-of-life issues and the transfer of consciousness.
William’s approach to the psychological and physical realities of dying is informed by the spiritual and metaphysical wisdom he's absorbed over the decades. From his own experience, he knows that afterlife dimensions are loving, safe, and supportive.
In this complimentary multi-faith event, William will inclusively and encouragingly share how you can transform feeling disconnected from death...
... into a life-changing and life-affirming connection to a higher, more loving cosmic realm that becomes easier to access as we approach or prepare for the end of life, however far in advance.
William teaches — in a practical and accessible way — that end-of-life skills are crucial if we are to live a full life in the here and now. These are skills you can learn and immediately put into practice, should you find yourself caring for someone approaching death... or if facing your own. Two major skills are:
- Being able to soothe anxieties and create a tangible atmosphere of care, reassurance, and safety.
- Creating a well-prepared, clear pathway into the afterlife dimensions.
William’s empowering, person-centered approach encourages you to find your own creative way of working with these important strategies.
His aim? To make dying a natural, flowing experience that provides a sense of contentment, pleasure, and fulfillment.
“Looked at spiritually, it’s actually more scary to be born than to die,” he says. “When we are born, we land in a complex, often threatening world. New people. New families. Maybe new ethnicity and gender...
“When we die, we’re going back home to a dimension that is spacious, calm, and safe — and full of supportive allies and spirits.”
Experience a guided exercise, in which William will help you build a pathway into the light, creating your perfect afterdeath scenario filled with the people, animals, and things you love. All of this will connect you more deeply with Source — and with the love and goodness of the Universe.
By learning how to die well — and how to support others in doing the same — you ensure that you’re not living in denial. You transform that which you may fear into a liberating truth by which to live a fuller life.
Seeing death, thinking about it, and regarding it as a gateway to be welcomed — instead of something hard and horrible — can clear the clouds of denial and open your skies to a life that’s evermore rich, full, and real.
In that regard, William Bloom is life’s best advocate as well as death’s.
Approaching end-of-life issues in a way that calls in light, love, and spiritual inspiration can make for a far more natural, enjoyable, and enlightening end-of-life journey. And, until that day comes, you'll live a more peaceful, conscious, and loving life.
