The Soul's Farewell
- Maria Hart
- Jun 25, 2016
- 2 min read

This week I heard of two men who died from unexpected heart attacks. In both cases the men “just keeled over” and in an instant they were gone. The families were shaken; however in retrospect both had spotted clues that their departed loved one might have sensed he was not long for this world. “It’s uncanny,” one woman said when she spoke about her father’s sudden passing. “Last week, for the first time ever, my father stopped by my house unannounced to visit his grand kids.” She added that she had just gotten a call from her father’s best friend who told her that he had found a six-pack of his favorite beer, Rolling Rock, in the fridge of a cabin they shared. Tucked inside was a note that said: “Keep on rollin' … ” Her father had never done anything like that before either. “Could he have known he was going to die?” she wondered. My answer: yes.
Souls prepare to enter, as well as, exit the physical body. No person (unless they commit suicide) knows for sure when or how that moment will come—but the soul knows. The soul’s agenda for the end of life is that we die feeling as little remorse and regret as possible. Why? Because our emotional state at the time of our death, directly determines the emotional circumstances for our birth in our next incarnation. Lifetimes are not random events; each represents the culmination of our being's emotional state. This man acted out of character in the days preceding his death because his soul was preparing to depart and it guided him to express those last loving gestures. Without even saying the words, “I love you,” he let his loved ones know how he felt about them. This brought enormous comfort to his family and friend, but more importantly, this expression of love brought his soul more peace.
© Maria Hart 2016
Comentários