The “Neutral Theory” of the afterlife

The Neutral Afterlife Theory is an idea that proposes that life after death is neither good nor bad, but simply different from life on earth. According to this theory, there is no heaven or hell, but rather a state of consciousness that transcends the notions of good and evil, pleasure and pain, time and space.

This theory is based on the hypothesis that death is not an end, but a transition to another reality, which is not subject to the same physical and moral laws as the one we know. Thus, the afterlife would be a place where we could continue to learn, evolve, create and experiment, without being limited by the constraints of the body, society or religion.

The Neutral Theory of the Afterlife is distinct from other conceptions of life after death, which generally imply reward or punishment based on actions performed during earthly life. It is closer to a pantheistic or monist vision, which considers that everything is one and that we are part of an indivisible whole.

The neutral theory of the afterlife is not a religious belief, but a philosophical hypothesis, which does not claim to hold the absolute truth about what awaits us after death. Rather, it invites us to reflect on the meaning of life and on the possibility of a different existence, which would be neither better nor worse than the one we currently experience.

The “Neutral Theory” was created by Myriam Chamand, to express her concept “Neutrality”