You lost me there. Are you referring to me, a faithful Trump supporter (often cringing, but faithful) as "in the company of Liberal Left-Wing Christians?" And if I were, what would that have to do with the Near Death Experiences or reincarnation?
As I said above, the field of NDE research includes very serious Christians. Dr. Gary Habermas, one of the foremost experts on the Resurrection and a very conservative evangelical Christian, has written and spoken widely on NDEs. See
http://www.garyhabermas.com/qa/qa_index.htm#nea, which has a section on "Near Death Experiences and Life After Death."
My point is that, for both NDEs and reincarnation, there is a large body of evidence that demands to be considered. It is not a mark of Christian faith or faithfulness to hide from reality.
In regard to reincarnation, the only Bible verse that
truly appears to be contrary to the doctrine, and the one that is always cited, is the one I cited: Hebrews 9:27. As we see from the discussion above, the other verses that are arguably relevant can be read in a variety of ways. When Hebrews 9:27 is read in context, I think it is clear that reincarnation was not a topic on the table - but it says what it says, and the words
are contrary to reincarnation. John 9:1-2
does sound as though the disciples had reincarnation in the back of their minds, but there are other explanations for the verses and it is a fact that, if the Jews had any notion of reincarnation at that time, this was limited to minor mystical sects. I think it is highly unlikely that the OT authors or the
I do find it simply "interesting," and at least worth thinking about, that reincarnation would completely resolve two major Christian issues: The problem of evil (and the seeming unfairness and arbitrariness of life), and the notion that billions of people are doomed to hell if they do not come to Christ in this lifetime (even though a great many of them have no realistic possibility of ever doing so, for reasons completely beyond their control). A countervailing consideration is that a belief in reincarnation might dilute the urgency of the Christian message and the need to make a decision for Christ NOW, before it's too late.