Interest in learning more about life and death continues to grow. Remarkably, it is no longer limited to healthcare professionals or those who accompany others through the dying process. This year’s training course reflected that expanding interest.

The ICLOBY Foundation, together with AEDAC and the Blasco Institute—three organizations dedicated to education and support in the field of consciousness—joined forces to accompany individuals grieving the loss of a loved one.

Project LUZ continues to gain the support of new hospitals, advancing as a scientific research initiative dedicated to integrating science, consciousness, and education into emerging models of healthcare and end-of-life education.

A new testimony whose central lesson is that life is not defined by what happens to us, but by what we choose to do with what happens to us.

A near-death experience unexpectedly connected José Morales and Inma Rabasco. A message that José had never been able to understand turned out to be meant for Inma, ultimately marking a profound turning point in her life. Two years later, they met, and everything finally made sense.

Near-death experiences (NDEs) generally offer accounts of peace, gratitude, and loving encounters with deceased relatives or beings of light. But what happens when, instead of comfort, the experience gives rise to unease, anguish, or even fear?

Music, painting, dreams, death, and coffee came together to enrich the Dreaming and Dying gathering at La Casa Gran del Miracle in Lleida, Catalonia, Spain.

The Medical Association of Lleida, in the Catalonia region of Spain, hosted a lecture by Dr. Luján Comas, President of the ICLOBY Foundation. Local newspapers and television media covered the event.

Sometimes, it is crises that lead us to profound transformation. This testimony is proof that such change is possible when one is able to see the light after darkness has passed through their life.

After surviving a serious car accident, Dr. Zapata began to question everything he had previously learned as a scientist. He had just lived through an experience he could not explain. Where did that vision—what he saw that day and that inexplicably saved his life—ultimately lead him?