Kimberly Clark Sharp once shared an interesting
near-death account of the life review of a woman
who saw an event in her life as a child. The lesson
the woman learned from her life review is that our
actions which seem unimportant can be more
important than we can imagine on the other side.
When the woman was a little girl, she saw a tiny
flower growing almost impossibly out of a crack in
the sidewalk. She bent down and cupped the flower
and gave it her full unconditional love and attention.
When the girl became a woman and had an NDE,
during her life review she discovered that it was this
incident with the flower that was the most important
event of her entire life. The reason was because it
was the moment where she expressed her love in a
greater, purer, and unconditional manner. This
example of a life review by Kimberly Clark Sharp
is one of my favorite examples because it shows i
n a dramatic way a principle that appears in many
life reviews. The principle is that the actions we
think are unimportant may turn out to be the most
important act we have ever done in our life.
Unconditional and spontaneous acts of love are
the greatest acts we can perform - even if it is
directed at a tiny flower.
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