Nurses Reveal 7 Chilling Things Patients Said On Their Deathbeds

Ok, so you may have heard of Near-Death Experiences. Well, today I'd like to talk about what's the rest of the people experience when they die.

Real-life tends to be sad and tragic. I hope that you pass easily. What do you think?

Nurses Reveal 7 Chilling Deathbed Quotes From Patients | YourTango

Here's number two on the list:

2. “My kids left me here to die.”
One of the most heartbreaking lines said on a deathbed was recalled by a nursing home worker, who was struck when a patient said, “My kids left me here to die. May that never happen to you, son.”

As sad as it is, it is a good one to keep in mind, in case you needed a morbid reminder to give your parents or grandparents a call.​

 

My goodness, that's sad. Of course, it could be a misperception. But give your parents a call and take care of them till the end. Honor thy father and mother is commandment and we will be judged by it.

 

There is a documented story of a Catholic who had fallen from the faith and was on his death bed. A priest visited to give him the Last Rites. Shockingly, man spit on him. Shortly later Jesus appeared to the dying man in a vision and said, "Are you going to spit on me too?" The man converted and shortly lated died, presumably in the state of grace.

 

When I die I’ll be like “I buried the money in the “gasp, choke, gurgle” and then just die.

 

I was thinking about inventing a set of twin children so people spend the whole funeral waiting for them to show up out of the blue LOL.

No kidding though I had a relative by marriage tell their spouse they were about to die and then dropped dead 30 seconds later ( not in the hospital). I guess they felt something going on with their heart right before it stopped. IDK.

 

Dr. Kenneth Ring and Dr. Maurice Rawlings have suggested that if somebody has a negative near death experience they tend to suppress the specific memories somehow..... due to those memories being so scary and traumatic.




Dr. Maurice Rawlings dramatically changed the way that he approached life after hearing what this dying man requested of him. I read one of his books back during the 1990's. Dr. Rawlings impressed me as being totally sincere in his new mission in life.

 

Can all these things be true?