Dr Joe Q&A – Why do we die?

If we can connect with the field and heal ourselves, why do we still die? Let’s explore this question from a soul perspective as well as from a philosophical and spiritual standpoint. Most people die because they are following a genetic program. If we were truly living in the present moment, with all our attention and energy focused on the now, we would be outside of this program.

The issue arises when the body is programmed to follow a predictable future based on past actions, almost like a predetermined destiny. This concept suggests that we are rushing toward death. Genes play a significant role in this process, with some being more hardwired than others. For instance, when you get up in the morning, you might feel compelled to check your emails. But when you stop and return to the present moment, you are breaking free from that program.

Many people lose their free will to this programmed pattern. When the will to change becomes stronger than the program itself, they are literally altering the course of their timeline. There is limited evidence suggesting that humans can be immortal, but we do know that cancer cells can exhibit immortality because they activate the “immortal gene” frequently.

This brings us to an essential idea: your will to live must be greater than your fear of dying. The idea of an immortality gene suggests that, on some level, it must be activated through specific instructions. Whether you believe in them or not, there are numerous stories of spiritual figures and charismatic leaders overcoming death.

Take Jesus, for example. The night before his crucifixion, it’s unlikely that he was overwhelmed with anxiety or hesitation. Instead, he embraced his fate as part of his divine mission. In my early 20s, I came across a book series called The Life and Teachings of the Masters from the Far East by Baird Spaulding. It describes the journey of a researcher who traveled to the Himalayas in search of spiritual masters. These masters lived outside of societal norms, appearing and disappearing at will. I was captivated by these stories, reading the books multiple times.

These masters, who resided in the Himalayas, possessed great spiritual knowledge. They could transcend physical limitations and travel with their light bodies. To fully understand such experiences, someone who has already attained this state must be the one to teach it. Such a journey requires ascending to higher levels of energy, potentially reaching the point where all that energy is concentrated in the pituitary gland and the brain.

Historically, figures known for their divine light, often depicted with halos, are examples of this transcendence—where their divinity surpasses their humanity. So, theoretically, there is a gene for immortality, but it must receive the right signals. However, I believe these signals will not be chemical in nature. Of the vast majority of genes that remain inactive, my theory is that they will be activated by electromagnetic frequencies, a force greater than matter itself.

Matter’s change is slow, driven by chemical processes, whereas energy can create rapid transformation. Cells have receptor sites sensitive to electromagnetic energy, which are much more attuned to this force than to chemical signals. These receptors are significantly more responsive to electromagnetism—up to 200 times more sensitive than to chemistry.

Nature follows the principle of endowment, where gifts or abilities are endowed to beings based on their inherent potential.

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