NDEs and a life review in simulated reality

NDEs (near-death experiences) have become increasingly talked about in recent years and many people with these experiences report that our reality is very likely simulated.

Rizwan Virk (author of the Simulation Hypothesis) covers this topic in his book and is featured in a Joe Rogan interview discussing it.

Virk cites that around 20% of those who have NDEs experience a life review, an immersive holographic experience, synonymous with an advanced video game or virtual reality. In this review, Virk states that all life events experienced are seen from the perspective of everyone involved (not just the individual) and the wider-reaching consequences.

Virk then discusses the theme of religion and how across all faiths this idea of score keeping is explicitly mentioned. This ties in neatly to the concept of an advanced video game world, where an open book review of life is conducted after death, maybe as part of the ongoing journey to enlightenment or a higher plane.

Although not discussed by Virk, another aspect of NDEs is that, because a life review may take place from a higher dimension (or level), time does not exist in the way we understand it to, which is why everything can be perceived and understood immediately.

One statement in the comments section that resonated with us is “Earth is a classroom, not a courtroom”. Maybe we are all here to learn, be less judgmental, and to serve others, not to serve ourselves. It’s important to understand, for spiritual growth, that our actions have consequences so being more conscious of what we do is a good way to live.