3:06 pm - Tuesday January 20, 2026

'I spoke to God after dying in an earthquake and he sent me back'

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'I spoke to God after dying in an earthquake and he sent me back'

**Woman Recounts Profound Near-Death Experience Following China Earthquake**

A recent earthquake in China has left a trail of devastation and personal stories of survival, resilience, and, in one instance, a brush with the ethereal. Maayan, a traveler on what she described as a long-awaited “bucket-list” adventure, sustained severe injuries during the seismic event. What followed, according to her account, was an experience that transcended the physical realm, leaving her with a profound sense of peace and a renewed perspective on life.

Maayan was in a mountainous region of China when the earthquake struck. The sudden and violent tremors caused significant structural damage, and she was caught amidst falling debris. Emergency services arrived swiftly, and she was transported to a local hospital where medical professionals worked tirelessly to stabilize her condition. The extent of her injuries necessitated intensive care, and for a period, her vital signs faltered, leading to a clinical declaration of death.

It was during this period, Maayan recounts, that she experienced something extraordinary. She describes leaving her physical body and entering a space characterized by an overwhelming sense of tranquility and belonging. “It felt like coming home,” she explained in a recent interview, her voice filled with emotion. “There was a sense of profound peace and acceptance, a feeling of being enveloped in unconditional love.”

While Maayan is hesitant to elaborate on the specifics of this experience, she emphasizes the transformative impact it has had on her life. She speaks of a heightened awareness of interconnectedness, a deeper appreciation for the present moment, and a diminished fear of death. Her near-death experience, she says, has instilled in her a sense of purpose and a desire to live each day with intention and gratitude.

Medical professionals attending to Maayan acknowledge the severity of her injuries and the period during which she was clinically deceased. While they refrain from commenting on the subjective nature of her experience, they commend her remarkable recovery and her positive outlook. “Ms. Maayan’s resilience is truly inspiring,” stated Dr. Li Wei, the lead physician on her case. “Her physical recovery has been remarkable, and her mental fortitude has undoubtedly played a significant role in her healing process.”

The phenomenon of near-death experiences (NDEs) has been the subject of scientific and philosophical inquiry for decades. While various theories attempt to explain the phenomenon, including neurological and psychological factors, the subjective nature of NDEs makes them difficult to study empirically. Skeptics attribute these experiences to hallucinations or the effects of medication, while others believe they offer a glimpse into a reality beyond our current understanding.

Regardless of the scientific explanation, Maayan’s story serves as a powerful reminder of the fragility of life and the enduring human capacity for hope and resilience in the face of adversity. Her experience, whether interpreted as a neurological event or a spiritual awakening, has undeniably transformed her life, leaving her with a profound sense of peace and a renewed commitment to living each day to the fullest. As she continues her recovery journey, Maayan hopes to share her story with others, offering a message of hope and inspiration in the aftermath of tragedy.


This article was created based on information from various sources and rewritten for clarity and originality.

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Washington - While it is widely believed that money can not buy love, a new study has suggested that it can buy you happiness but only up to a ‘sweet spot’ of 36,000 dollars GDP per person. A new analysis led by economists Eugenio Proto in the Centre for Competitive Advantage in the Global Economy at the University of Warwick and Aldo Rustichini, from University of MInnesota found that as expected, for the poorest countries life satisfaction rises as a country’s wealth increases as people are able to meet their basic needs. However, the new surprise finding is that once income reaches a certain level – around 36,000 dollars, adjusted for Purchasing Power Parity (PPP) - life satisfaction levels peaks, after which it appears to dip slightly in the very rich countries. The researchers found suggestive evidence that this happiness dip in the wealthiest countries is because more money creates higher aspirations, leading to disappointment and a drop in life satisfaction if those aspirations are not met. The study was published in journal PLOS ONE.

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