Steven LaChance Blog

Hey, have you ever stopped to think about the paranormal? I mean, really think about it. We usually associate it with ghosts and spirits, but what if it’s more about life than death?

Think about it. The paranormal is just a term for unexplained phenomena – weird lights, strange sounds, unexplained events. We quickly jump to conclusions: “Oh, it’s a ghost!” or “It’s aliens!” But what if it’s something entirely different?

Our perspective and perceptions shape our understanding. Take a strange light in the sky. Is it a UFO or a ghostly apparition? Or consider bizarre sounds in an abandoned house – spirit or otherworldly communication? The interpretation is yours, based solely on your perspective. No right or wrong answers here.

Here’s the thing: we don’t really know what’s going on. Are these separate phenomena or different sides of the same coin? Are we labeling them based on biases? Let’s take a step back and consider the unknown.

Personally, I’ve experienced the paranormal in a profound way. I’ve died – yes, died – and it was surprisingly life-affirming. No finality, just vastness and freedom. That’s when it hit me: our research focuses too much on death and dying. What if it’s not an end, but a transformation?

My experience taught me we’re not separate from the paranormal; we’re an integral part of it. We’re not just observers; we’re active participants. Our mistake is trying to study it from a distance. We need to engage, explore, and understand our connection.

I think our research often misses the mark by focusing on death and circumstances surrounding it. But what if it’s not a demise, but a release? A new beginning? What if we’re spending too much time trying to understand what happens after we die? Are we missing the fuller, more encompassing picture of life?

It’s simple, really. We’re part of the living mystery, and that’s what makes it so fascinating. Whether we choose to or not, we’re participating in a larger reality than we ever dreamed possible. It’s about being alive and experiencing fully what that means.