I Haven't read the whole book yet but, hey, why should that stop me from beginning to write about it?
There have been several discussions here ...or at last comments...over time about the use of the phrase "unconditional love ". I think the term is redundant to some people or seems to have obscure meaning.
Alexander (easier to type EA) touches on the phrase as being an essential component of what he learned in his experience. He writes in part (P.71-73)
Quote:Love is...the basis of everything. ...In its purest and most powerful form, this love is unconditional. This is the reality of realities, the incomprehensibly glorious truth of truths that lives and breathes at the core of everything that exists or that ever will exist, and no remotely accurate understanding of who and what we are can be achieved by anyone who does not know it, and embody it in all of their actions.
... The primary hurdle that most NDE subjects must jump is not how to reacclimate to the limitations of the earthly world ... but how to convey what the love they experienced out there actually feels like.
...The unconditional love and acceptance that I experienced on my journey is the single most important discovery I have ever made or will ever make, and as hard as I know it's going to be to unpack the other lessons I learned out there, I know in my heart that sharing this very basic message - one so simple that most children readily accept it - is the most important task I have.
So there are at least two questions to consider:
Are NDEs real?
and
What are the messages people bring back from their experiences and what is the significance of those messages?