ADC

 A

After-Death Communication (ADC) refers to spontaneous experiences where a person believes they have received a sign, message, or interaction from someone who has passed away. These experiences are often described as comforting and can occur without any external prompting or intentional efforts to connect with the deceased.

Types of After-Death Communication:

1. Sensing a Presence
   • Feeling as though the deceased person is nearby.
2. Hearing a Voice
   • Hearing the deceased speak or call your name, either audibly or internally.
3. Dream Visits
   • Vivid dreams where the deceased appears and communicates clearly.
4. Seeing an Apparition
   • Briefly seeing the deceased in a recognizable form.
5. Physical Sensations
   • Feeling a touch, hug, or other physical contact.
6. Symbolic Signs
   • Receiving meaningful signs (e.g., butterflies, feathers, familiar scents) that are linked to the deceased.
7. Electrical Disturbances
   • Lights flickering, devices turning on/off without explanation.

Emotional Impact of ADCs:

• Comfort and Reassurance: Many report feeling peace and a continued connection with their loved one.
• Grief Processing: ADCs can help some people cope with loss and provide emotional closure.
• Curiosity or Confusion: Others may feel unsure or question the nature of the experience.

Scientific and Spiritual Perspectives:

• Psychological View: Some researchers suggest ADCs may be part of the brain’s way of coping with loss through vivid memories and sensations.
• Spiritual View: Many interpret ADCs as genuine signs from the deceased offering comfort or guidance.

A