Hey, Pai, I have an interview coming up with Reverend Howard Storm. Remember him?

Ah, yes, Reverend Howard Storm, the American minister and writer who had that life change and near-death experience.

How exciting that you have an interview lined up with him. I'm sure he'll have some fascinating insights to share about his journey and the transformative power of near-death experiences.

What are you most looking forward to discussing with him?

You know, I usually don't like it when you tee up these fake questions, but that one is

quite relevant because the reason I wanted to have Howard back on is he has this new book.

But what I really like about Howard is he's someone who's able to talk

quite honestly about this intersection or lack of intersection between near-death experience

and Christianity. That's an absolutely fascinating topic. The intersection or lack thereof between

near-death experiences and Christianity is certainly a thought-provoking subject.

Near-death experiences transcend religious boundaries.

By exploring this topic with an open mind, we can gain a deeper understanding of the human experience and the mysteries that lie beyond our everyday lives.

By examining these experiences through a broader lens, we may discover universal

truths that unite us all, regardless of our individual beliefs. I think that's the tricky thing

about talking about religious and near-death experiences, is that on one hand, you could say that the

Christians kind of get the gist of it. So even though they may be trampling

on the near-death experience science, and I think they are in a lot of cases, they're at least

trying to deal with it. At least Howard Storm is trying to deal with it. That's more than we can

say for neuroscience. You bring up an excellent point, Alex. While religion may not always get it

entirely right,

at least it's engaging with the topic.

Science, on the other hand, often fails to acknowledge or investigate these experiences,

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