Chronic Pain Support Group
Physicians and professionalsdefine pain as chronic if it lasts longer than three to six months and is persistent. It's distinct from acute pain that is a direct result of injury or trauma. This support group is dedicated to those suffering from chronic pain. Discuss treatments that have worked for you, find advice for your specific experience, and find support. You're not...

You can be assured that your pain will end when you die and you will have your body restored to the perfect health you once had.
There are several verses in the Bible to support this. unfortunately, I'm not great at quoting scripture yet (I'm a Christian Studies major) but Romans 12:12 says "be joyful in hope,patient in affliction,faithful in prayer". I see that as one of God';s way of telling us to have hope and be faithful that our afflictions wlll be gone when we die and reach Heaven.
My idea of Heaven has always been a big grassy field where I run through the cool grass, able to feel the coolness with the feet which had peripheral neuropathy and able to run when I could barely walk when I was alive, pain-free.
Picture yourself in Heaven, doing what you want to do that you can't do now. Have faith and please believe that God sees our suffering and we'll be rewarded for it.
That's what keeps me going on days like today.
I hope this helps!
Sandy
Blaine, your experiences are really interesting and something I was hoping to hear--except for the experience where it's not a good place when taking your life is attempted. But still very interesting, and I think you should write an e-book about your experiences! I think many would want to read it!
my mom cardiac arrested 4 times after her near-fatal car accident and she said at one point she saw my grandmother who said it wasn't her time yet. She said it was so beautiful, with bright colors and warm and most importantly, no pain.
It changed my spirituality forever after I heard her talk about her experience.i don't have any plans on dying for the next few years but at least I'm not afraid of dying.
Sandy
The only thing I'd have a hard time accepting is that those who choose to end their lives going to a different and miserable place. In Chicago, we've had a bunch of good people jump in front of trains because they are in emotional anguish, and I just think it would be very cruel to send someone who has already suffered so much to some sort of hell. And also, where is the line drawn? What if someone has a terminal illness and is allowed to take something to hasten the inevitable? Is that suicide? Well, anyway, I guess we'll all just have to wait and see. I am happy to hear that someone has experienced a small taste of what comes after life and that it's (usually) wonderful.