I'm moderator of a Facebook group called Gratitude Train. I've started using it as a way of expressing gratitude to loved ones from my childhood as well as other people in my daily life who I otherwise don't have the opportunity to thank face-to-face because they're extremely busy.
I believe that being grateful for things and people in this life supports the likelihood of meeting with them again in future lives. Sometimes as I walk to the supermarket I imagine I've stepped out of a time machine and it's already the year 5000 AD. I don't have to wonder what it might be like to be reborn after death, because after all here I am!
My experience as a Rugby League football fan deserves to be on my resume! I've been a hypochondriac since puberty. But my dream of playing Rugby League in heaven is still alive. Rugby League is a dangerous sport. They wear no protective gear, and, until it was banned in 2006, there was what's called a "shoulder charge" where the purpose is not just to stop the opponent advancing in yardage but to inflict pain and preferably concussion. Once an Australian international player was penalized by a strange foreign referee because his tackle was "too fierce" which I found hilarious! The G-forces of the hardest tackles in Rugby League are about 20 G's! An astronaut only feels 3 G's or three times his or her bodyweight. Anyway my dream is to be reborn in heaven with such a powerful body that I could deploy and receive shoulder charges in celestial games of Rugby League with no risk of injury. The news media report afte...
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