What you can do to have a Peaceful Death
14:04
What is the End of Life Conversation
12:33
A Dying Mother's Voice, Story!
3:59
Terminal Diagnosis and Dying
8:30
What happens on the Death Bed
10:23
Пікірлер
@tess5857
@tess5857 30 секунд бұрын
I'm nearly 54 got copd 5 years ago . Now got heart issues .
@cathyg1099
@cathyg1099 5 минут бұрын
I was with my grandmother when she died. Her eyes were closed, and she looked peaceful up until the moment of death. Her eyes opened wide with fear or surprise -- I don’t know which. Her eyes closed, and then her face turned a deep purple, then pale white, and she was gone. She always feared death. I dont know what she saw in those last moments or what happened, but it was unnerving and scary.
@wendygreene2316
@wendygreene2316 5 минут бұрын
Only would have known what.
@KimS910
@KimS910 13 минут бұрын
Thank you for doing what you do! My father very recently died a natural death at home from Parkinson’s and your book was sooo helpful in my coming to terms with the finality of his condition. My stepmom then had support from a wonderful hospice organization, too, but your book allowed me to open up some difficult conversations that helped us all understand where we were, so to speak, and for that I am so grateful.
@aelbereth6690
@aelbereth6690 29 минут бұрын
My great-aunt Rose was 99 and in a nursing home. She was mentally alert and hadn't been ill, but was frail and had been in bed with a cold. My mother went to visit her and found her out of bed, packing a suitcase. My mother exclaimed, "Aunty! What on earth are you doing?" Rose replied, "I'm going to stay with Emmie, so I have to get my things ready." Emmie was one of her sisters, who had died over 30 years before. When my mother asked what she meant, she said "Emmie came and asked me to go home with her." My mother told me about it that evening, and said she was afraid Aunty was getting dementia. I told her I didn't think it was that at all. Rose died in her sleep that night.
@lisasuhr6433
@lisasuhr6433 38 минут бұрын
It is so comforting to see this. My parents are quite elderly, but are functioning well, but recently Dad had a very serious illness and we feared for his life. I prayed that he would just make it through so he could die peacefully at home at a later time, so I was watching for any of these signs. Long story short, Dad has made a wonderful recovery! I know, at 91, his time is not long with us, but he’s always been my Superman, so I’ll take any days I get ❤
@LaziestTechinCyberSec
@LaziestTechinCyberSec 42 минут бұрын
Sheesh qibosh, i want to lose weight loss!! only if i was not so lazy!
@katelynrose3024
@katelynrose3024 47 минут бұрын
My first job out of nursing school was on a hospital oncology unit on the night shift. Scenes like this occurred regularly. Patients would see deceased family members, angels flying around the room and one man said Jesus was holding his hands out to him. The patients were very peaceful when this would happen. Many times they would be non-verbal or comatose but then they'd rally and these things would happen. They'd usually pass away soon. I was such a young nurse and experienced so much: comforting patients passing away when no family was present; staying with them so they were not alone. I'll never forget my experiences and am so grateful for them.
@FaithAndRepentance
@FaithAndRepentance 55 минут бұрын
So no hope for my mother 😢😢😢😢😢
@dianelopez8344
@dianelopez8344 56 минут бұрын
I heard stories from other people as well as supernatural stories that also claim seeing Angels as you have described 😇 Some have even seen more details of them .. One interesting thing I do recall is of people that have died and got a second chance of life saying how they had met at their passing ;an Angel that was guiding them to the other side ( we call heaven) They explain in detail of the Angel that is hugely tall and the presence of them are knowledge and peaceful, They take them on their journey to wherever they go:: So remarkable that they describe them as of details of your own experience ❤️🙏😇
@clairedifilippo6522
@clairedifilippo6522 58 минут бұрын
Yeah I cryed as soon as I saw that
@MerryLeafField
@MerryLeafField Сағат бұрын
He’s lying down. Everyone looks big.
@cynthiapanelas637
@cynthiapanelas637 Сағат бұрын
Reading all the comments leave no doubt that you will be greeted by loved ones who have passed. My dad too saw my mom before he passed and kept asking us did we see her she just walked by. My dad passed shortly after seeing her. It’s comforting to know that they are together again.
@williamt9058
@williamt9058 Сағат бұрын
I was on life support for 2 weeks and I remember everything I felt miserable, I was cold, I was thirsty, I seen people that came to visit even though I was unconscious…….. I talked to a man who told me that my great aunt was in the same hospital as me. I asked him where was she; but he told me they came and took her away….. once off life support I told my uncle about my aunt and he was very surprised 😮 he told me she had passed away but we weren’t in the same hospital….. the living sees one thing the dying sees another. It wasn’t my time. I think life is the dream until you pass away; that’s when you wake up. Death is uncomfortable until it isn’t
@samanthapopplewell6572
@samanthapopplewell6572 Сағат бұрын
Huntington’s is awful. My cousin’s both have it and their father, grand father and great grandfather died from it.
@juliedoherty2086
@juliedoherty2086 Сағат бұрын
I lost my dad 37 years ago when I was 27 a nurse came to his farm to give morphine but he went into a coma for a few days admitted to hospital I sat with him every day then he suddenly woke up and said I have been somewhere absolutely beautiful it was a million miles away it really made me think did he go to heaven then came back because it wasn't his time.
@Babiemystry
@Babiemystry Сағат бұрын
This video really explained a lot of what i saw when my grandma went. THANK YOU for having the courage and knowledge to help those of us who need it.
@noellehedman5412
@noellehedman5412 Сағат бұрын
Talk about when they see the angel of death…not so pretty.
@Murrrrrrp
@Murrrrrrp Сағат бұрын
My grandmother was in a nursing home. We lived states apart and I had hadn’t spoken to her in a long time due to messy family. I finally found her and called to speak with her. She was so happy to hear from me. Shortly after I spoke to her (a day or so), she told the night staff that she didn’t want to wear her pajamas. She told them that she wanted to wear her dress clothes because she was going in a journey. She died that night. I’m so grateful that I got to talk to her before her journey. It’s always given me comfort that she was excited for it.
@SandyBatten1962
@SandyBatten1962 Сағат бұрын
A million percent correct. My narcissistic serial cheating husband of 35 years got a terminal Dx with 3 month prognosis during which time he comforted himself with calling all his extramaritals for currency on the daily while continuing to treat me like the enemy. Wouldn’t speak to me but it was me with him until his brain herniated from the Mets and he passed. Friends ask me why I would do that. Easy. Because loving and caring for others is a measure of who I am, not what the narcissist deserves. He left as he lived.
@user-gd3zl1oc7t
@user-gd3zl1oc7t Сағат бұрын
That was a wonderful story! Thank you so much for sharing it with all of us. Wow!
@suzyashby8777
@suzyashby8777 Сағат бұрын
I’m going through therapy with better help. I’ve been for two months. Lots of improvements ❤. It’s really helped a lot.
@bahmdiggity9577
@bahmdiggity9577 Сағат бұрын
Such a cool video Julie. Thanks for sharing this with us
@suzyashby8777
@suzyashby8777 Сағат бұрын
I had an experience like that. I had my son at 11,000 platelets. One kidney pre clampsia. It was really wow I did see things. Thanks for sharing this video. ❤❤❤❤❤
@jackcurtis4906
@jackcurtis4906 Сағат бұрын
Angels are not feminine, soft beings. The Bible describes angels as warriors- ready for battle
@tonypalermo5736
@tonypalermo5736 2 сағат бұрын
OMG! Hilarious! Thanks for sharing! Love the videos and awareness you’re creating! 😊
@dianaaiello588
@dianaaiello588 2 сағат бұрын
I’m a CNA for 25 years and I wondered when residents are dying if that is their true self . Some residents are so sweet and some are horrible. 😢😢😢❤
@ronaldhartfordjr8299
@ronaldhartfordjr8299 2 сағат бұрын
I’m stage 4 pancreatic cancer right now and chemo gives me hiccups
@gunboatwillie8536
@gunboatwillie8536 2 сағат бұрын
Neurologists have been able to replicate all these types of visions by electrical stimulation to various parts of the Brain. So as someone is passing away or near death their brain will have random patterns of electrical activity. No mystery here.. It is all in the Brain.
@JMG1976
@JMG1976 2 сағат бұрын
What about pain management?
@anitaleinard6606
@anitaleinard6606 2 сағат бұрын
My mother called for her mother and her aunt. I believe in my whole heart that they see them. It’s scary but comforting at the same time❤
@aponcapone
@aponcapone 2 сағат бұрын
Hello everyone, im just a cleaner but a cleaner in an instiution where people with the end stage of dementia are living. I have seen some heavy stuff and i have conversations with some people everyday. I like it a lot. It makes me feel good to help them with a cleaner living room for example. In the last 9 weeks ive seen 5 people die.....but still i feel good to have helped❤
@pam5389
@pam5389 3 сағат бұрын
My family didn't have a good experience with hospice at least not while I was with my mother when she was dying. They left everything up to my brother and he was over medicating her and she still did this 😢. The nurse only came for about 10 -15 minutes and told him to stop overmedicating her and put her on her side and keep her head elevated 😢
@ngondoki7290
@ngondoki7290 3 сағат бұрын
My grandfather just wanted to stand up
@juliewait6867
@juliewait6867 3 сағат бұрын
Wooo have you had a face lift or something you look good
@user-nq4go3vt4e
@user-nq4go3vt4e 3 сағат бұрын
This time is called the Golden hour
@nixvelez7233
@nixvelez7233 3 сағат бұрын
Wow 🥹❤
@nixvelez7233
@nixvelez7233 3 сағат бұрын
Wow 🥹❤
@cocodonut111
@cocodonut111 3 сағат бұрын
What about when people are sick? Do you think that shows how they are as well?
@roseofsharin
@roseofsharin 3 сағат бұрын
My experience of a dream I had where I died: you see yourself die, you know how, and there is no pain. You start to rise up, floating upwards and as you do your last words space apart farther and farther. I said, "I'm...going....to.......die...............now." Then my shell began to break away, like when parts of a rocket fall away. I looked to my left and saw another soul ascending alongside me. I looked down at Earth and felt a momentary, "but what about them". But it was indicated to me that they all have each other and will take care of each other. That is when I turned my head to the front again and felt peace and that a journey was beginning. I've never dreamed like that before and I will never forget that experience.
@cyndijoylee
@cyndijoylee 3 сағат бұрын
I had the honour of volunteering for two years with hospice, and it was incredible. I plan on returning to volunteer . I witnessed that .
@SgtKamer
@SgtKamer 4 сағат бұрын
Thanks for the service you provide us who have so many questions about the dying process and the comfort for those who may fear it. My father who was a devout Christian passed away in November 2018. A few days to a couple weeks before he passed he told us he was frequently seeing an adult man and young boy standing in the room but their faces were not distinguishable and they did not speak but he was not afraid of their presence. We and he believed they were angles comforting him and preparing him for his upcoming journey to meet Jesus personally. May God bless you and all those who may find a little comfort in these words!
@denisejones1863
@denisejones1863 4 сағат бұрын
I had a complete heart block which has over 14 years led to CHF. It goes up and down. It really is up to us. We need to eat healthy diet, no salt, walk and of course no alcohol or smoking. It does not have to be a death sentence.
@kristendawson273
@kristendawson273 4 сағат бұрын
The footage isn't bone chilling, it's bone warming. Can you make the title nicer? 💖🤭
@zafiradaima
@zafiradaima 4 сағат бұрын
After my Mom died in 2014 and before the funeral, I was sitting on the back porch steps and two black & blue (red spotted purple is the correct name) butterflies flue up and landed on me. They stayed until I finally got up to go in the house. Then a few years later my niece posts a picture of my great niece (then an infant), was smiling and talking to the same type of butterfly that had landed on her stroller. Last May, my Dad and I were visiting my Mom's grave in WV and the same type of butterfly came and landed on the door to the car when I was trying to get in and move it out of the way of another man who wanted to take the one lane road through the cemetery. My Dad was in a really foul mood out of nowhere that day and looking back, I wonder if he knew that the next time he'd be up at my Mom's grave was March 4, 2024 when we buried him beside her. I miss them both so much, and haven't seen any butterflies of that particular type since last May 2023.
@Elikapeka-ce1xw
@Elikapeka-ce1xw 4 сағат бұрын
I think everybody's unhealed inner child, trauma and shadow comes out. If they haven't healed and integrated them. Consciously, on purpose. HEALTHYSELF