= new reply since forum marked as read
Just kidding, but you knew that.
I remember the book this POS is based on. Young boy had allegedly fatal experience, and came back to announce that "The Other Side" was exactly like what his parents/preachers had told him all his short life.
Now it would have been REALLY impressive if he had come back from The Other Side and said: "The first thing I saw was some jackalhead named Anubis." Or "Trust me, when you guys get to The Other Side, do not mess with that Kali woman..."
But no, just the usual BS to confirm everything fundies already believe. Yawn...
One impressive thing - there was some serious money behind this stinker. Writer Randall Wallace wrote the screenplays for "Braveheart," "The Patriot" and some other big movies.
And most of the cast is pretty well known, like Kinnear. Wouldn't it be fun to hand out DVD copies of another Kinnear movie to everyone attending "Heaven Is For Real?" That movie being "Auto Focus" - the biopic about the very kinky private life of Bob Crane.
Oh heavens! If this were the "R" group, I'd probably be getting dogpiled right now for celebrating about Crane's death or some such crap. If it helps, I have chastized myself severely and will now give myself a time-out.
My mother nearly died 4 years ago and had one of these near death experiences.
She claims to met a man who said some people call him god, and introduced himself as Odin!
She knows next to nothing about Norse mythology either
Strangely enough, none of us rushed to become Pagans 
...at least all my godless heathen friends from DU will be right there with me. Like Mark Twain said, "Go to heaven for the climate and hell for the company." 
Couple of recent horror movies make that same claim - "The Conjuring" and "A Haunting in Connecticut."
Both are based on utter claptrap from Ed & Lorraine Warren - two of the most shameless hucksters who ever came down the pike. Ed died in 2006, but Lorraine is still hamming it up all over the media. Most recently on the TV show "Paranormal Activity."
The Warrens first became famous when they loudly inserted themselves into the "Amityville Horror" case. Most people know the story behind that one, and if not, it's easily Googled.
To this day, Lorraine Warren claims that was a real case of demonic possession. Even though the lawyer involved has said repeatedly that he and the Lutz family made the whole thing up. And in the forty-odd years since the Lutzes found a creative way to get out of their upside-down mortgage, not one single weird event has happened in that house.
"A Haunting in Connecticut" was interesting because it led to a lawsuit against the Warrens for...well, I believe the formal legal term here is also "making shit up:"
“The Warrens told my family numerous times that we would be millionaires and the book would help get my sister’s boyfriend, Arne, out of jail...I knew from day one it was a lie, but as a child, there was nothing I could really do about it.”
http://flavorwire.com/405552/the-long-strange-career-of-the-conjuring-demonologists-ed-and-lorraine-warren/
The funniest thing I've read about them was in the Comment section of a blog. Sorry, I didn't save the link. But the usual Warren apologists showed up in force with the usual claims:
"The Warrens only want to help people struggling with the Dark Forces! They've never made ONE CENT from their investigations into hauntings, bla-bla-bla..."
A few posts later, somebody wrote: "The Warrens had a seminar in my town once. I really wanted to go, but couldn't afford the admission..."
The HifR one is cute, but the Noah one is a riot
Dance Monkey!