![]() ![]() ![]() Even if they aren't being scientific in their analysis per say, one has to admit, that would be creepy, like a ghost story almost. ![]() They do make an intriguing point about his talking about his "sister," the child of a miscarriage. One potential explanation for that phenomenon would be that the boy, having "died and gone to heaven" might have met Jesus and learned from him, as the family suggests. The near-death experience made the son say things that the father said reminded him of things Jesus had said in the Bible. His enlightenment from near-death helped them heal, and they are seeing that reality from their religious perspective, which is an intriguing challenge to the reader, but a fun one. Then, right in the aftermath of that nightmare, their son starts talking about his near-death experience, and the boy's perspective helps them heal as a family, not only from his illness, but also the miscarriage that preceded him, and the death of the grandfather, a difficult burden to bear. ![]() The Burpo family was forced to endure horrific struggle with their son's illness, and as the parents would likely admit, it was likely very difficult to survive that emotionally. In this book, we see an admittedly religious interpretation of some unexplainable scientific phenomena. We are thankful for their contributions and encourage you to make your own. These notes were contributed by members of the GradeSaver community. ![]()
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