In recent years, a growing body of evidence has emerged suggesting that there may be something beyond this life. While we do not yet fully understand the nature of such an existence, the possibility invites serious consideration. If life after death is even a remote reality, what will it take to convince those who remain unconvinced?
One question that often arises is why non-believers or sceptics cannot simply acknowledge uncertainty. The response “I don’t know” is intellectually honest and leaves room for discovery, whereas an outright denial closes the door to possibilities that may yet be proven true. History provides numerous examples of beliefs once dismissed as false that were later validated through new evidence and a deeper understanding.
In an era of unprecedented human progress, accompanied by scientific understanding that energy does not cease to exist, it may be prudent to adopt a position of measured openness. Rather than declaring with certainty what lies beyond death, perhaps the more reasonable stance is to say, “We do not know.”
Truth, in the end, cannot be stopped. When it comes, it will stand unshaken, regardless of whether one believes or disbelieves.
