Dying to Live

On November 28 and 29 In Malaga, Spain, a new gathering of experts was held to discuss life and death. The organizers aimed to create a conference focused on the theme of death, recognizing that many people feel fear surrounding it. This fear often stems from the widespread belief that death marks the end of life and everything that exists, even though this is not the case.

Through this conference, the organizers sought to spread the message that there is life beyond death, a reality made evident through Near-Death Experiences (NDEs) documented by scientists from various fields. The event offered attendees a broader perspective on death, reframing it not as an endpoint but as an integral part of life—one in which embracing life also means embracing death.

Life as the Prelude to True Life” was the title of Dr. Luján Comas’ presentation during the conference. Her session was less a formal lecture and more a Q&A session led by the event coordinator, Spanish journalist Cristina Hernández. On this occasion, Dr. Xavier Melo, founder of the ICLOBY Foundation, joined Dr. Comas to share his testimony about his own NDE.

The full session featuring the contributions of both members of our leadership team can be found at the following link.

Share

Other news

Presentation of the book “LIFE BEYOND LIFE” in Barcelona

What was meant to be a calm book presentation in Barcelona turned into a real battlefield. Fans overran the Casa del Libro and chased Luján and Xavier through the streets. Amid chaos, rushed signatures, and nervous smiles, the authors turned the night into a true survival epic.
See more →

“Life beyond life” – Interview in La Vanguardia

Dr. Luján Comas talks about how a Near Death Experience can profoundly transform our way of living, feeling and relating. A serene and revealing conversation that invites us to reconnect with what is essential.
See more →

The Brain can be Divided, but the Mind Cannot

Research aimed at showing the relationship between the brain and consciousness is increasingly serving to support the opposite hypothesis—that the brain is not the source of consciousness.
See more →
Scroll to Top