Samsara (cycle of rebirth) is real, yet why does science turn a blind eye?

Verified evidence of samsara (cycle of rebirth) from around the world compels us to ask: Why does science overlook these spiritual phenomena? Consider the story of a young boy who remembers being a woman who died in a fire.

In Ohio, United States, a boy named Luke was born with clear memories of his past life as a woman named Pamela, who perished in a New York fire in nineteen ninety-three. His mother investigated the records and found that every detail matched perfectly. Such stories are not rare; they appear across the globe.

Children remembering past lives serve as compelling evidence for samsara (cycle of rebirth). In India, a young girl described her previous existence in a village sixty kilometers away, correctly naming her husband, children, and home. When relatives traveled there to verify, everything proved accurate. Similarly, in Myanmar, a woman recalled being a Japanese soldier burned alive by villagers. She provided names, locations, and events that aligned precisely with historical records. Investigations confirmed these accounts were genuine.

Believing in the reality of samsara (cycle of rebirth) represents a significant advancement in human spirituality. Yet, science often ignores what it cannot explain. Science progressed greatly thanks to an apple falling on Isaac Newton’s head—a seemingly random event. However, even today, science does not know why gravity exists. Despite this lack of explanation, scientists apply gravitational laws to launch spacecraft into space. Likewise, no one fully explains why magnets attract iron, yet studying this phenomenon gave humanity electricity, fans, lights, televisions, and refrigerators. Some unexplained phenomena are studied, while others are abandoned. This reveals a bias.

The apple falling led to a great scientific principle, but the mystery of gravity remains unsolved. If scientists accepted samsara (cycle of rebirth) as real and continued their research, they would uncover the law of cause and effect (karmic law)—that we reap what we sow. When the world believes in cause and effect (karmic law), people will restrain themselves from wrongdoing. Crime rates would drop, and global morality would transform. The world could become a paradise.

If the law of cause and effect (karmic law) were discovered, our world would quickly become a heaven. Beyond reincarnation, other "impossible" phenomena exist. Recently, a Shaolin monk ran across thin planks floating on water for one hundred eighteen meters. Vietnamese practitioners have also run on thin mats over West Lake, with four people at once. Science notes these feats but dismisses them as unexplainable. Through qigong practice, individuals can withstand heavy trucks passing over their bodies without injury. Studying such phenomena could lead humanity to a new civilization where diseases are healed by energy and people understand each other’s minds.

Science has overlooked too many truths, keeping our civilization at a low level. We must open our hearts to spiritual phenomena. Do not let the phrase "cannot be explained" become an excuse to reject the truth.