Carl Worline (3 Jan 2016)
"Angelica Zambrano's NDE Experience"


 

Angelica Zambrano’s NDE Experience

 

 

I read Neal Lipkin’s article here on 5 Doves last week (December 27, 2015) and I watched the attached YouTube video.  Normally I am inclined to believe accounts of near death experiences, especially those of children. I really find them encouraging. However, this one raises many red flags for me.

 

http://www.fivedoves.com/letters/dec2015/neill1227-2.htm

 

As I watch the video I see Angelica Zambrano’s eyes often moving back and forth from left to right, over and over again, as if she is reading from a script just above the camera. 

 

Her account of the events does not seem like normal conversation.  It sounds very scripted.  It is the way her words flow. 

 

I am not an expert in body language, but her facial expressions do not seem appropriate for what she is describing.  She smiles while describing how terrified she was of walking into hell.  She also smiles when she tells us about watching Jesus cry over lost souls. When she does attempt to feign a concerned expression it just does not look real. Something is very wrong here.

 

Angelica speaks in a monotone. I realize there is an interpreter doing an English voice-over for her, but it still does not seem right.  Angelica’s facial expressions do not change (or else they change very little) when she jumps from happy parts, to sad parts, to the terrifying parts of her story.

 

There are several places where she uses words that children just do not use in normal conversation, making me think the whole thing was scripted for her by an adult.  If she were truly relating the events in her own words she would use the vocabulary of a young child, not an adult.

 

Angelica tells us that she saw many children in hell.  She also tells us some of these children were sent there because they watched they chose to watch the wrong cartoons on television.  This sounds like some kind of myth a parent would come up with.  I am unequivocally certain that the God I worship does not send young children to hell for choosing to watch the wrong cartoons.

 

Lastly, I have to ask myself deep down in my spirit if this message really feels like it truly came from God.  What is my discernment telling me?  The answer I keep coming up with is that I do not feel comfortable at all when I listen to what she says.

 

Perhaps young Angelica Zambrano did have a near death experience.  If so, I believe that her parents embellished her presentation by coaching her on what to say.  On the other hand, this could also be an attempt to get attention.  If it was such an attempt, it is not the first time that such a stunt was fabricated.  Either way, there is (at least) some bad information mixed in with the encounter.  For that reason I reject her entire story.

 

Carl Worline