So she bore witness. Because six weeks prior to that she found herself in a similar trance-like state, in a room like this, and as she stated towards the end she noticed over here is a coffin, and she was curious, so she walked over and there she saw herself in a coffin. But she wasn’t disturbed, it didn’t frighten her. She said, “Why, that’s me. Well, if that, and I’m out of it, that is an awakening.” I would like to change the word resurrection to awakening, really. For in my own experience I awoke to find myself in my skull, knowing the skull to be a tomb. Well, if it’s a tomb, someone thought me dead and placed me there. I had no recollection of going into that place deliberately. I certainly didn’t do it wittingly. But finding myself there, someone must have thought me dead; or I was in such a profound sleep they placed me there believing, well now, he’s dead. I go back to scripture to find out how could they have done it, to find in the 8th chapter of the Book of Romans, “The creature was made subject unto futility, not willingly, but by the will of him who subjected him in hope”—and what was the hope?—“that the creature would obtain the glorious liberty of the children of God.” “For those whom he foreknew, he predestined to be conformed to the image of his Son.”287 ¶10