A 12-Year-Old from Korea Shares Her Near-Death Experience

Kim Sa Rang is a 14-year-old Korean girl who, two years ago, had a near-death experience following an accident. For a few brief moments, Sa Rang was hovering between life and death. When she returned to life, tears would not stop flowing down her face. When people pressed to know why she was crying, she consistently answered: "I must share what I saw there."

Kim Sa Rang

With the word 'there' frequently recurring in her storytelling, local media decided to delve deeper into her extraordinary experience and the haunting images and words that left her stunned. The girl recounted: "My teeth began chattering uncontrollably, and I couldn't stop it. Then the words 'it's hot' slipped out of my mouth, and I realized my spirit was undergoing the agony of hell."

Sa Rang described seeing horrifying visions of people having their limbs severed and sold in a special meat market, then roasted and consumed by malevolent angels. "The people screamed in pain, begging for mercy on their lives," she recounts. "For those who tore apart the words of Hashem, disagreed with Hashem's words, and spoke carelessly, a large nail was hammered into the middle of their tongues."

"This was the hell for those who sinned with their tongues, punished because their sin extended beyond just one listener and spread to many others. Even if their gossip was accidental, they still suffered," at this point, Sa Rang describes the hell for liars who had rocks shoved into their mouths ceaselessly, despite the terror and cries. There is also a hell for those who created their own 'people,' meaning worldviews they concocted. "I heard people groaning and complaining: 'Everything is Hashem's fault, the rabbis are to blame.' They accused everyone for their fate, except themselves. They were so hideous, I had to look at the great light, and it told me: 'They didn't say it outright, but they always harbored negative words and thoughts, and stubbornness resided in their hearts. Just because it wasn't spoken, doesn't mean the sin wasn't committed.'"