The Sun Raising

First hint of 'life after death' in biggest ever scientific study Some cardiac arrest patients recalled seeing a bright light; a golden flash or the Sun shining   CREDIT:  SHAUN WILKINSON/ALAMY   Sarah Knapton ,  science correspondent  7 OCTOBER 2014 • 12:00AM D eath is a depressingly inevitable consequence of life, but now scientists believe they may have found some light at the end of the tunnel. The largest ever medical study into near-death and out-of-body experiences has discovered that some awareness may continue even after the brain has shut down completely. It is a controversial subject which has, until recently, been treated with widespread scepticism. But scientists at the University of Southampton have spent four years examining more than 2,000 people who suffered cardiac arrests at 15 hospitals in the UK, US and Austria. Dead could be brought back to life in groundbreaking project   And they found that nearly 40 per cent of peop

The things I've seen will scar me for life, growing up I've seen wrong and very little of right, I hear a sad song and tears roll down my face, I look in the mirror and feel so out of place, I don't want to become something larger than life, I want to become something real and so right, do they understand am I understood, can life be better I wish that it could,  before I make a decision I always think twice, they say what can I do to help you feel better  I say nothing because this is my life Poetry about Life Lessons It has been said that life is the most patient teacher. You will be presented with the same experience over and over until you learn the best way to deal with the situation. This is not because life is cruel. Rather, it is because things have a way of coming back to haunt us when we don't deal with them. One form of intelligence is the ability to learn from mistakes. When you are presented with a painful experience, take the time to think about how y