Anonymou5
New
Maybe I missed the post on some other part of the forum, but I am really surprised that AP's OBE dreams aren't often discussed here.
I first read about them a few weeks ago on Michael Prescott's blog, here.
I think they are incredibly fascinating, and if true (as in AP is describing the events truthfully to the best of his ability and is not withholding relevant information) would pretty much dismantle my personal skepticism.
Let me quote from the relevant section that I think is very convincing.
"Finally, Andrew offers a particularly detailed example in which he saw his uncle and aunt discussing a painting his uncle had just done. Andrew's sketch of the painting, made in his journal, matches the size, dimensions, and general appearance of the actual painting quite closely, and his description of the color scheme is correct. This is especially impressive given that the shape of the painting was unusual, and the subject, a landscape, is depicted in a stylized manner. Moreover, the uncle had never before shown an interest in painting, and Andrew was unaware that he had recently taken it up. (This was, in fact, his very first painting.) The distance again was considerable - Andrew was in New Jersey, and his relatives were in Minnesota."
I first read about them a few weeks ago on Michael Prescott's blog, here.
I think they are incredibly fascinating, and if true (as in AP is describing the events truthfully to the best of his ability and is not withholding relevant information) would pretty much dismantle my personal skepticism.
Let me quote from the relevant section that I think is very convincing.
"Finally, Andrew offers a particularly detailed example in which he saw his uncle and aunt discussing a painting his uncle had just done. Andrew's sketch of the painting, made in his journal, matches the size, dimensions, and general appearance of the actual painting quite closely, and his description of the color scheme is correct. This is especially impressive given that the shape of the painting was unusual, and the subject, a landscape, is depicted in a stylized manner. Moreover, the uncle had never before shown an interest in painting, and Andrew was unaware that he had recently taken it up. (This was, in fact, his very first painting.) The distance again was considerable - Andrew was in New Jersey, and his relatives were in Minnesota."