Intuition, combined with prayer and faith, is the gateway to the afterlife. Here’s why and how:
The Balance of Opposites
First, let’s note that in this world, every state has its opposite:
Day / night
Heads / tails
Male / female
Young / old
Visible / invisible
Rich / poor
Strong / weak
True / false
Good / evil
Hot / cold
Beautiful / ugly
Intelligent / stupid
Alive / dead Etc.
If the world of day exists, we know the world of night exists too—in reality.In the same way, a feminine world exists alongside the masculine one. Just as the world of the strong opposes the world of the weak, the world of heads-up coins faces the world of tails-up coins, and the beautiful world stands against the ugly one.
And just because we don’t know a world, or it’s not directly accessible to us, doesn’t mean it doesn’t exist.
For example, most people have never seen what’s inside Swiss bank vaults, Fort Knox, or the Vatican basements—but that doesn’t mean there’s nothing there. There’s the world outside the vaults and the world inside. Both exist and coexist.
Beyond Earthly Life
In the same way, the invisible world exists alongside the visible one, just as the world of the dead stands beside the world of the living, and the afterlife faces earthly life as we know it.
The principle of opposites suggests that beyond our senses and perceptions, another world truly exists.
Indifference, Denial, Taboo, or Incomprehension Toward the Afterlife?
We mainly encounter 4 attitudes toward the mystery of the afterlife.
Indifference
This is by far the most common attitude.
Many people don’t care whether the afterlife exists, since it’s not directly accessible and doesn’t concern them personally or immediately. So why bother?
Example: Sure, Swiss banks, Fort Knox, and the Vatican basements have vaults, but since we have nothing personal in them, why care?
Denial
This attitude is also widespread: since we don’t know what’s behind that wall, there must be nothing.
For these people, the afterlife doesn’t exist—or if it does, it’s just emptiness and void.
Example: Sure, Swiss banks, Fort Knox, and the Vatican have vaults, but they’re empty. Nothing interesting.
Taboo
After denial, this is fairly common, especially among elites and leaders who don’t want the public poking into awkward topics that undermine their authority and temporal power.
For them, the invisible world may exist, but move along—nothing to see here. Stick to the visible world, obey us, and don’t meddle beyond our influence.
Example: Sure, Swiss banks, Fort Knox, and the Vatican have vaults with priceless treasures, but don’t go finding out. Mind what you see and stay out of what you can’t.
Incomprehension
This is the least common but likely the most logical attitude.
For this small group of curious people today, the afterlife certainly exists—but what could it be like? This sparks more or less serious theories to describe it and more or less wise attempts to unravel the mystery.
Example: Sure, Swiss banks, Fort Knox, and the Vatican have vaults with secrets and treasures that could change the world if revealed. But which ones?
How to Unravel the Mystery of the Afterlife?
Since the afterlife isn’t directly accessible by nature, curious people and those who sense it have always tried to learn more.
To answer these legitimate human questions, we identify 8 major areas of exploration:
Occultism
All esoteric techniques—from the most serious to the wildest and scariest—aim to tap into the afterlife and the inherently hidden, using ancient or innovative methods like witchcraft, voodoo, or magic. These sometimes help but often lead to uncomfortable or disturbing situations. Many occult practices appear in the “RELATED TOPICS” section in the lab.
Mediums and Psychics
Mediums and psychics—atheist or religious, especially spiritualists—try to shed light on the invisible world, but their credibility is often questioned, and descriptions vary by source.
Lived “Testimonies”
With modern communication and social media, information spreads, and more people share near-death experiences (NDEs)—hearts stopped but revived. These accounts sometimes differ widely.
Faith
World religions also reveal afterlife details, but while some elements align, others differ greatly.
Faith can inspire deeply, but it still needs testing against logic and reason.
Science
Science occasionally probes but is very cautious on such topics. Its contributions remain slim in this controversial field, preferring the tangible physical world.
Theory
Or rather, theories about the afterlife and invisible world come from free thinkers who relay and build hypotheses to explain the unseen. There are many and varied.
Intuition
This is the most complete and balanced way to grasp the invisible world—provided you integrate all available elements: good faith, reasoning, rational logic, the best theories, and most credible testimonies. Filter it all through personal feeling.
Intuition senses invisible information our usual senses miss easily. But it’s subjective by nature, so train to distinguish emotions and cross-check with objective facts.
The Help of Prayer
When intuition explores higher spiritual questions, asking for guidance recenters us on essentials in this mysterious realm.
Combined with common sense and rationality, prayer becomes the ideal tool to turn attention toward the afterlife, stepping beyond self and human condition.
If you have questions on this delicate, complex topic, feel free to contact us: we can’t give certainties, but food for thought.
Ultimately, it’s up to you to form your own opinion.