if we go heaven when we die, where were we before being being conceived?

Answer 1

I once saw an interview (Montell Williams Show) that really stuck with me and still does:
A man was walking with his 8 year old son in his backyard one day. His son looked up to his Dad and said " I picked you and Mom to be with". "What do you mean"? his dad said. "Well I was flying around and saw you and Mom and, well I just got into Mom". "where were you before that"? his dad said. "I was on fire" said the boy.
The father was astonished but didn't take much notice until the boy saw an aviation picture by chance and said he knew the man in it. The parents went to a reunion of a US fighter squadron and the boy walked up to the men and knew all of their names. They were in a battle with the Japanese in WWII and one of them was shot down on fire and killed. Everyone was amazed at how much the boy knew and how much he resembled the fighter pilot who died. Later the boy also described the place he went into his Mom in detail. It was where they honeymooned in Hawaii!
You can believe it or not but it is a true story. It makes me think and wonder at the wonders of life!

Here is the story from the Show's Bio:
James Leininger's parents want their 8-year-old son to have a great life -- his own life. But for the past 5 1/2 years, the Louisiana boy has been reliving pieces of the life of another James -- Lt. James McCready Huston, a World War II fighter pilot from Uniontown who was killed near Iwo Jima more than 50 years before James was born. At 2 1/2 years old, James began expressing aviation knowledge that surpassed not just a typical toddler's ability, but that of his parents. The child began reciting a collection of information and had recurring nightmares about being shot down by a Japanese plane with a red sun on it. James' parents, Bruce and Andrea, eventually realized their son's assertions were accurate and that something beyond the tangible was occurring. Their lives have not been the same.
Bruce Leininger said although there are no new, earth-shattering revelations from James, he is glad to see his son's experiences help keep the memories and sacrifices of soldiers like Huston alive. "I am writing a book about these men as a tribute to the men of the Natoma Bay -- the ship Lt. Huston was stationed on. That's the way I've eternalized it. We shouldn't forget. We need to remember and realize all of our spirits are on a journey. That's what this is all about," he said in a telephone interview from his Lafayette home. Huston's sister, Anne Barron, 87, of Los Gatos, Calif., said she believes the boy's accounts. "It's very hard to describe, but I just can't help but say it has to be true," she said. "He knows too many things. For some reason, he knows these things."




And Again.................
James Leininger's parents want their 8-year-old son to have a great life -- his own life.

But for the past 5 1/2 years, the Louisiana boy has been reliving pieces of the life of another James -- Lt. James McCready Huston, a World War II fighter pilot from Uniontown who was killed near Iwo Jima more than 50 years before James was born.

At 2 1/2 years old, James began expressing aviation knowledge that surpassed not just a typical toddler's ability, but that of his parents.

The child began reciting a collection of information and had recurring nightmares about being shot down by a Japanese plane with a red sun on it.

James' parents, Bruce and Andrea, eventually realized their son's assertions were accurate and that something beyond the tangible was occurring. Their lives have not been the same.

Beginning in 2004, James made a couple of TV appearances for ABC News and on the Montel Williams Show.

Tuesday morning, James will tell his story live on ABC's "Good Morning, America," during a segment set to air between 8 and 8:30 a.m.

Bruce Leininger said although there are no new, earth-shattering revelations from James, he is glad to see his son's experiences help keep the memories and sacrifices of soldiers like Huston alive.

"I am writing a book about these men as a tribute to the men of the Natoma Bay -- the ship Lt. Huston was stationed on. That's the way I've eternalized it. We shouldn't forget. We need to remember and realize all of our spirits are on a journey. That's what this is all about," he said in a telephone interview from his Lafayette home.

Huston's sister, Anne Barron, 87, of Los Gatos, Calif., said she believes the boy's accounts.

"It's very hard to describe, but I just can't help but say it has to be true," she said. "He knows too many things. For some reason, he knows these things."

Huston's cousin, Bob Huston, 74, of Franklin Township, Fayette County, agrees.

"To me, it's amazing," he said. "The way the boy explained how (Huston) got shot down, that's what the people told my mother and his father."

Barron said her brother wanted to fly since he was a child, and he enlisted in the U.S. Navy after one year in college.

Huston was shot down March 3, 1945, while on his 50th mission. The mission was to be his last before coming home in April, Barron said.

James' nightmares, which began shortly after his father took him to visit a Dallas flight museum when the boy was 18 months old, center on a plane crash.

"They were terrible, terrible," Andrea Leininger told the Tribune-Review News Service in 2004. "He would scream, 'airplane crash, on fire, little man can't get out!' He'd be kicking, with his hands pointing up at the ceiling."

Andrea Leininger believes her son is the reincarnation of Huston. Neither Bob Huston nor Barron know exactly what to think.

"I don't think when we die we just stop," Barron said. "I don't think I'll know until I go there myself."

Bruce Leininger said James' recollections have been fewer as he's gotten older. And that's a good thing.

"He feels kind of special that he attracts this type of attention, but we don't try to dwell on it," he said. "We want him to be who he is and have his own life. He used to be interested in airplanes, but now he's into Star Wars, so that's a development."

Still, in some ways, James remains an old soul.

"He uses some dated expressions that we have never used. He has interests in seeing historical things, rather than just wanting to go to Disney World," his father said.

In September 2004, when James was 6, his father took him to a reunion of veterans who served on the Natoma. James was able to recognize one of Huston's former shipmates after 60 years.

"His comment was, 'They're all so old,' " he said.

Foods sometimes spark memories.

"I hadn't made meatloaf in 10 years, so James had never had it," Andrea Leininger told the Tribune-Review News Service in 2004. "When he sat down, he said, 'Meatloaf! I haven't had that since I was on the Natoma.' When we were getting ice cream one day, he told me that they could have ice cream every day on the Natoma."

Bruce Leininger said he is considering penning a book about their experiences with their son.

"I know I'm doing what I'm supposed to do," he said.

Bob Huston and Barron plan to be tuned in when James appears on television.

"I just have to see it," Barron said. "I've met the Leiningers, and they're such nice people. And they're honest people. I'm going to watch it."

Now think on that for a moment!!!!!!

Answer 2

The Bible says that 'earlier [God] shaped you contained in the womb [He] knew you'. To me, this means that God has already have been given a plan worked out for the international and each little thing in it, so we've been all there as suggestions a minimum of. i'm uncertain at what ingredient our 'soul' comes into existance (Roman Catholics could say it enters the physique at concept, yet i do no longer comprehend if this is while it truly is created or what?), yet as quickly as we expect of of our bodies in basic terms as temples of the spirit, in line with risk we are only factors of the comparable concern. this could be a good question, i pass to would desire to think of roughly it some extra!

Answer 3

I believe we existed as spirits in another realm which might be referred to as the pre-mortal life. We looked the way we do now, but we were made of a more refined material. If you look at Jeremiah 1:5 in the Bible, for example, Jeremiah says the Lord said to him directly, "Before I formed thee in the belly I knew thee; and before thou camest forth out of the womb I sanctified thee, and I ordained thee a prophet unto the nations." To ordain a prophet is a physical and spiritual ritual involving grown or nearly grown people (younger examples might be Samuel the prophet) - it cannot be performed on a baby still in the womb. However, if Jeremiah had already progressed to a certain level in the pre-mortal life, the Lord Jesus Christ would have already known what kind of individual Jeremiah would be as a prophet, and it's my opinion that there was a fore-ordination before Jeremiah was born on this physical earth. It goes the same for the rest of us, but we have forgotten most of that realm as we are all learning to live by faith and obedience in a journey of redeveloping our knowledge, ability, and talents. If you ever get brave, you can check out the video of "Saturday's Warrior" produced by the husband of Marie Osmond. Have a happy day.

Answer 4

Nobody really knows but God. That's one of those things I plan to ask Him when I get to heaven. If you REALLY want to know, the only way you will know is to be in heaven with me. I'll let you listen in over my shoulder when He answers ALL those questions that turn those WITHOUT faith away from Him and draw those WITH faith to Him.

Answer 5

we were nothing before we were born.. and then we live in this awful place for a while and listen to this crap about heaven and helll an then we die and go back to being nothing again... sorry thats it..

Answer 6

Heaven

Jeremiah 1:5 Before I formed thee in the belly I knew thee.........

Answer 7

death is the same as before you were concieved..How cruel it would be to go there and watch your loved ones down here.
we dont go to heaven we become none existant.fact

Answer 8

Where does a song go before and after it is sung?

Answer 9

In the same place you're going when you die.

Answer 10

Before you were born, you were atoms strewn across the world.

Answer 11

In God's plans.