What is your book called and can you share a little bit of your experiences with us?

The book's name is The Way of the Butterfly: A Scientific Speculation on God and the Hereafter. It essentially compares our current stage of life with that of the caterpillar's and the next to that of the butterly. It is not based on personal experiences, although it describes some, but rather discusses modern avant-garde scientific theories that explain how life-after-death can be physically possible.

Accepted science's strongest argument against such a concept is that our memories are stored in our brain, and when we die our brain turns into mush. So how can we (that is our memories) survive death. The answer to that argument is that our brain is merely a transmitter/receiver to our memories which are stored externally in some kind of field similar to the electromagnetic field that carries radio and TV signals.

Similar ideas have been advanced by many philosophers and scientists, from Plato, to Jung, to Bohm and Sheldrake. Christianity rejects the idea, of course, but proposes that God records our memories in a book and then puts them back into our resurrected bodies. Use "electromagnetic field" instead of "book," however, and the two become identical; except, of course, that I don't believe in bodily resurrection, since that would be a step backwards, nor in a period of non-existence since that would be completely unscientific.