Research challenges the materialistic understanding of death, according to which biological death represents the final end of existence and of all conscious activity.

LSD was not a pharmacological agent generating exotic experiences by its interaction with the neurophysiological processes in the brain. This remarkable substance was clearly an unspecific catalyst of the deep dynamics of the human psyche. The experiences induced by it were not neurochemical artifacts, symptoms of a toxic psychosis as mainstream psychiatrists called it, but genuine manifestations of the human psyche itself.

The materialistic paradigm of Western science has been a major obstacle for any objective evaluation of the data describing the events occurring at the time of death.

The elimination of the fear of death transforms the individual's way of being in the world.

We are not just highly evolved animals with biological computers embedded inside our skulls; we are also fields of consciousness without limits, transcending time, space, matter, and linear causality.

Consciousness does not just passively reflect the objective material world; it plays an active role in creating reality itself.

If consciousness can function independently of the body during one's lifetime, it could be able to do the same after death.