Richmond Gyimah's Visit to Heaven and Hell - in English - VIDEO - (PART 1) (a vision of Heaven and Hell)
Richmond Gyimah was sick. A persistent, very rare, intestinal problem he had since a child was only getting worse. By the time he was 19, he went to have it checked out. He was admitted to Korle Bu Hospital, a prominent hospital in Ghana (Africa). There, at the Korle Bu Hospital, his condition worsened. The surgery had to be delayed. When he finally could have surgery, a doctor told him that everyone his age who got that surgery did not survive. He wanted to get the surgery anyway because he was in extreme pain. During the surgery, his spirit left his body and was taken to Heaven. What Richmond experiences there will open your eyes.
This is based on the video series posted up on YouTube by Kay Boachie on Dec. 15, 2011. Kay translated Richmond’s original testimony which was posted on YouTube by “kobina ofosu” on June 19, 2011. I have tried my best to be as accurate as possible to Kay’s translation, but I am not perfect.
-- How to Be Saved Through Jesus
https://exploringchristianity1.blogspot.com/p/salvation-through-jesus-christ_10.html
-- The Testimony of Richmond Gyimah: His Encounter with Heaven and Hell (Out of Body Experience)
http://spaceforswashbuckling.blogspot.com/2014/10/the-testimony-of-richmond-gyimah-his.html
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Vision is important to most people. We would have difficulty navigating our surroundings and writing articles, like this one, if we did not have it. Millions of people around the world do all they can to improve their sight. Some get contact lenses and glasses, spending hundreds of dollars, while others receive laser-eye-surgery, spending thousands. This question should be of interest to those who want to have good vision: “How do we see images?” 
lling light levels, a sensor for capturing the images projected on it, and a lens that automatically focuses (8). The sclera is the white part of the eye. Like a camera’s interior, the sclera is brown, or dark, on the inside. This allows it to absorb light to keep the images received by the brain from being washed out. Connecting to the sclera and covering the iris is a transparent membrane called the cornea. The cornea is a crystal-clear membrane which consists of five layers, totaling half a millimeter thick (2). It alone accounts for two-thirds of the eye’s focusing power (2).