Western Society's Skepticism of Reincarnation

Skepticism of Western society about reincarnation "Whether people are here or after, ideas are things, parents of all actions, good or bad, just like sowing, harvest is also true "It will finally be the last 500 painting puzzles.What is my greatest accomplishment with my grandmother.We work continuously for a few days and we put it under the table cloth on the table Her grandmother came and kissed me with a big hug.

Much of today's Western culture is skeptical of past life experiences. Because we still could not prove reincarnation in scientific way - even if half of the world believes it. (For example, no one brought back ancient Roman coins from the hypnotic reincarnation session.)

In recent decades, many people in the West have become interested in reincarnation. Recent research has accepted the concept of reincarnation, such as contemporary people from the Catholic family, modern newcomers, believers of spirituality, theorists, students of mysterious philosophy such as Kabbalah, and Gnosticism . And mysterious Christianity and believers in India. It is a religion. According to the census data of 1999-2002, a few people from Europe and America have reasonable thought and freedom of thought, but there is no outstanding tradition of being born recently. Reborn. The average of the Nordic countries is 22%. In the Baltic countries, belief in reincarnation is particularly high, Lithuania is the largest population in Europe, accounting for 44%. The lowest figure is East Germany, 12%

Karl Sagan is suspected to have asked Dalai Lama what he would do if the basic principle of his religion (reborn) was clearly denied by science. The Dalai Lama replied: 'If Taiwanese Buddhism would give up on reincarnation if science could object to the reborn children of the soul, it would be very difficult to resist reincarnation.' Walter and Review of 1999 research by Waterhouse 30 thorough interviews with the UK people who do not belong to past data and religious reincarnation on the level of reincarnation belief. The authors report that in the survey it was revealed that about a fifth to a quarter of Europeans have some degree of confidence in similar results as in the United States. In the interviewed group, the beliefs about the existence of this phenomenon seem to be unrelated to their age and the type of religion to which these people belong, mostly Christians.