Earth has the lowest vibrations of all realms in the cosmos.
There are many comforting truths on lawyer and spiritualist Victor Zammit's homepage, but except for his rejection of the notion of eternal damnation or eternal hell, the most comforting truth on this website is that earth is the realm with the lowest vibrations in the cosmos (there are at least seven realms with higher and higher vibrations or spirituality, according to Zammit), even lower than the lowest hellish realms in the Spirit World. Thus, we on earth live at the bottom of hell. This is not to demonize and belittle our earth, it only shows just how magnificent the Spirit World is. This corresponds with my own experiences. And it is also in harmony with another comforting statement by Zammit, that we (he does not differentiate between evil people and good people), probably all, when we die, will experience a tremendous release, like taking off a heavy diving suite (dykardräkt). I like the parable.
This is so comforting, because if this is true, it can only get better from here, when we die, on our journey through eternity. If this is the lowest of hell, then hell in the traditional sense does not exist, which harmonizes both with Swedenborg's teachings and the near-death experiences of Anita Moorjani and Betty J. Eadie, the two most comforting near-death experiences I know of.
This harmonizes also with the statement of Betty J. Eadie that those who are born here on earth, those who dared to dive into earth from their secure life in heaven, are considered heroes in the afterlife, whatever they have done in life, such a sacrifice it is to leave the Spirit World. This also corresponds with my experience of what a being of light said to me telepathically in a suicide attempt in the fall 2008, that my very existence was such a buffer, that whatever evil I could do, would not be able to erase this buffer of goodness. These words healed me immediately from my depression, and I stood up and went home to my parents, where I lived by then, as if nothing had happened. I didn't need to go to the mental hospital at that time.
