The Art Of Dying Peter Fenwick Pdf To Word

• The Art Of Dying Peter Fenwick
• Pim Van Lommel

John was an eleven-year-old patient of Melvin Morse who was dying of lymphoma. In his last days, he was hospitalized with severe, untreatable pneumonia. Though he was having difficulty breathing and was in constant pain, he was given very few drugs such as morphine and Valium because they made breathing more difficult.
Three days before John died, a circle of loved ones gathered around his bed. They were startled when John suddenly sat upright and announced that Jesus was in the room. He then asked for everyone to pray for him.
At about three a.m., John sat up again, startling the four people who had gathered around the bed to pray.

'There are beautiful colors in the sky!' he shouted. 'There are beautiful colors and more colors. You can double jump up here, double jump!'

The sick and dying, and will be sufficiently skilled to become an amicus (companion or friend) to any. 500-1000 word essay. The Art of Dying – Peter Fenwick. As part of the Council's contribution to the Congress, we sponsored the David Bourke Memorial lecture featuring Dr. Peter Fenwick who presented, to a standing room only audience, his talk 'The Art of Dying'.

At four a.m. an extraordinary event occurred. They were joined by a woman who said that she had received a strong premonition that she had to visit John right away. She was not known to John's parents, but her son was a playmate of John's. She had no explanation for why she would suddenly visit John at four a.m. except to explain that she had had a vivid dream about John and had felt a need to visit him that was overpowering.
By dawn, it seemed that life was almost over for John. His breathing was labored, and his heart was pounding like that of a marathon runner's. Even then, little John had more to communicate. Opening his eyes wide, he asked his grieving parents to 'let me go.'

'Don't be afraid,' he said. 'I've seen God, angels, and shepherds. I see the white horse.'

As sick as he was, John still begged his family not to feel sorry for him. He had seen where he was going, and it was a joyous and wondrous place.

'It's wonderful. It's beautiful,' he said, his hand held out in front of him. Soon he laid back and fell asleep. John never regained consciousness and died two days later.

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John's visions and the incidents surrounding them intrigued Dr. Morse. John's mother believes that through God's mediation, John communicated with his friend's mother. Although she knew he had been hospitalized, it was during the period of his most powerful visions that she had her vision of John. Although Dr. Morse has nothing scientific to base it on, Dr. Morse believes coincidence was too great for these periods of vision activity not to be connected in some way.

Peter Brooke Cadogan Fenwick (born 25 May 1935) is a neuropsychiatrist and neurophysiologist who is known for his studies of epilepsy and end-of-life phenomena.

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Education[edit]

Fenwick is a graduate of Trinity College, Cambridge,^[1] where he studied Natural Science. He obtained his clinical experience at St Thomas' Hospital.^[2]

Career[edit]

Fenwick is a senior lecturer at King's College, London, where he works as a consultant at the Institute of Psychiatry.^[3][4][5] He is the Consultant Neuropsychologist at both the Maudsley,^[6] and John Radcliffe hospitals, and also provides services for Broadmoor Hospital.^[7] He works with the Mental Health Group at the University of Southampton, and holds a visiting professorship at the Riken Neurosciences Institute in Japan.^[5][8]

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Fenwick is the president of the Horizon Research Foundation,^[9] an organisation that supports research into end-of-life experiences. He is the President of the British branch of the International Association for Near-Death Studies.^[7]

Fenwick has been part of the editorial board for a number of journals, including the Journal of Neurology, Neurosurgery, and Psychiatry, the Journal of Consciousness Studies and the Journal of Epilepsy and Behaviour.^[1]

Near-death research[edit]

Fenwick's interest in near-death experiences was piqued when he read Raymond Moody's book Life After Life. Initially skeptical of Moody's anecdotal evidence, Fenwick reassessed his opinion after a discussion with one of his own patients, who described a near-death experience very similar to that of Moody's subjects.^[10] Since then, he has collected and analysed more than 300 examples of near-death experiences.^[11]

The Art Of Dying Peter Fenwick

He has been criticised by the medical community for arguing that human consciousness can survive bodily death.^[12] Fenwick argues that human consciousness may be more than just a function of the brain.^[8][13]

Pim Van Lommel

The plain fact is that none of us understands these phenomena. As for the soul and life after death, they are still open questions, though I myself suspect that NDEs are part of the same continuum as mystical experiences.^[14]

Fenwick and his wife are co-authors of The Art of Dying, a study of the spiritual needs of near-death patients. The Fenwicks argue that modern medical practices have devalued end-of-life experiences, and call for a more holistic approach to death and dying.^[15] In 2003, Fenwick and Sam Parnia appeared in the BBCdocumentary 'The Day I Died'. In the documentary Parnia and Fenwick discussed their belief that research from near-death experiences indicates the mind is independent of the brain. According to Susan Blackmore the documentary misled viewers with beliefs that are rejected by the majority of scientists. Blackmore criticized the documentary for biased and 'dishonest reporting',^[16] particularly in respect to the theory of consciousness proposed by Roger Penrose and Stuart Hameroff, which Blackmore herself presented as a theory long ago subjected to 'the most devastating critique' by philosophers Rick Grush and Patricia Churchland, who, according to Blackmore, took Penrose & Hameroff's 'argument step by step, and demolish(ed) each one'.^[17] However, Blackmore failed to mention the existence of a reply by Penrose and Hameroff, in which Grush and Churchland’s arguments are demonstrated to be misleading and with respect to the physiological evidence factually incorrect.^[18]

Fenwick and Parnia have said that research from NDEs may show the 'mind is still there after the brain is dead'. The neurologist Michael O'Brien has written 'most people would not find it necessary to postulate such a separation between mind and brain to explain the events,' and suggested that further research is likely to provide a physical explanation for near-death experiences.^[19]Robert Todd Carroll has written that Fenwick has made metaphysical assumptions and dismissed possible psychological and physiological explanations for near-death experiences.^[20]

Selected bibliography[edit]

• The Art of Dying With Elizabeth Fenwick (Continuum, 2008)
• Past Lives: An Investigation into Reincarnation Memories With Elizabeth Fenwick (Berkley, 2001)
• The Hidden Door: Understanding and Controlling Dreams With Elizabeth Fenwick (Berkley Publishing Group, 1999)
• The Truth in the Light: An Investigation of Over 300 Near-Death Experiences With Elizabeth Fenwick (Berkley Trade, 1997)
• Living with Epilepsy With Elizabeth Fenwick (Bloomsbury, 1996)

Personal life[edit]

Fenwick's interests include hill-walking and fishing.^[21] He is married to Elizabeth Fenwick, who co-authors many of his books.

References[edit]

1. ^ ^ab'Profile at The London Sleep Centre'. Retrieved 24 April 2012.
2. ^'Contributors list'(PDF). Imprint Academic Press. Archived from the original(PDF) on 2 January 2011. Retrieved 25 April 2012.
3. ^'Visions of a dying brain, review of a lecture given by Drs Sam Parnia and Peter Fenwick at the University of Southampton'. 15 May 2001. Archived from the original on 29 July 2012. Retrieved 18 April 2012.
4. ^Susan Blackmore. 'Physics on the Brain'. New Scientist Issue 1750. Retrieved 18 April 2012.
5. ^ ^ab'The Bruce Greyson Lecture from the International Association for Near-Death Studies 2004 Annual Conference'. IANDS. Retrieved 18 April 2012.
6. ^Bhugra, Dinesh (1997). Psychiatry and Religion: Context, Consensus and Controversies. Routledge. ISBN978-0-415-16512-9.
7. ^ ^ab'Author biography'. White Crow Books. Retrieved 18 April 2012.
8. ^ ^abRoyal College of Psychiatrists: Spirituality and Psychiatry Special Interest Group. 'Consciousness and the Extended Mind: Programme notes'(PDF). Retrieved 25 April 2012.
9. ^'People of The Horizon Research Foundation'. Horizon Research Foundation. Archived from the original on 6 November 2011. Retrieved 18 April 2012.
10. ^Atwater, P. M. H. (2007). The Big Book of Near-Death Experiences. Hampton Roads Publishing. ISBN978-1-57174-547-7.
11. ^'Peter Fenwick: Biography & Resources'. Enlightenment Magazine. Archived from the original on 2 August 2012. Retrieved 23 April 2012.
12. ^Wheatley, Jane (6 October 2006). 'Life goes on.. but even after death?'. Irish Independent. Retrieved 18 April 2012.
13. ^'The Art of Dying: A Journey to Elsewhere'. Book Review. Publishers Weekly. Retrieved April 23, 2012.
14. ^Peter Roennfeldt. 'Near Death Experiences'. Retrieved 23 April 2012.
15. ^Grice, Elizabeth (23 June 2008). 'How to give death a good name'. The Daily Telegraph. London. Retrieved 18 April 2012.
16. ^Susan Blackmore. (2004). 'Near-Death Experiences on TV'. Sceptic Magazine 17. pp. 8–10. Retrieved 2014-06-03.
17. ^Ibid.
18. ^Penrose, R.; Hameroff, S. (1995). 'What 'Gaps'? Reply to Grush and Churchland'. Journal of Consciousness Studies. 2: 98-111(14).
19. ^Michael O'Brien. (2003). 'The Day I Died'. British Medical Journal. 326(7383): 288. Retrieved 2014-06-03.
20. ^Robert Todd Carroll. (2001). 'Mass Media Bunk'. The Skeptic's Dictionary.
21. ^'Debrett's entry: Dr Peter Fenwick'. Retrieved 23 April 2012.

External links[edit]

• The Truth in Light Book Review by Anthony Campbell