Alyssa Skyes was born with an insatiable curiosity about the mysteries of life, the unseen forces shaping our existence, and the purpose of the human journey. Raised in a strict religious environment, she was not free to voice these questions, yet they filled her mind constantly. Like many, she eventually became absorbed in the struggle for survival, but always held on to a quiet knowing: one day, something would return-some knowledge that had been forgotten-and help make sense of these unanswered questions in a way that felt true.
She believes that, whether religious or not, most people are spiritual at heart. We are all seekers by nature, pondering the unseen, contemplating life and death, pain and love, the state of the world, and the reason we are here at all.
Then, one day, something happened. In an instant, everything changed.
Two Seconds of Eternity is not fiction, but a profound recounting of a transformative, inter-dimensional experience. It is the story of a brief yet life-altering encounter with a realm beyond the physical-one that shattered the boundaries of time and revealed something timeless. What unfolded was not a vision, but a direct confrontation beyond space and form.
During that out-of-body experience, she glimpsed the hidden architecture beneath time, self, thought, and reality itself. The experience forever changed her understanding of what is real, of good and evil, and of the nature of existence. This book is her attempt to translate the ineffable into words-simple and honest-as she shares the profound insights that emerged from her experience.
Within these pages, she reflects on timeless themes: the nature of opposites, the understanding of time, the meaning of life, the interplay between form and formlessness, and the eternal dance between consciousness, morality, and love. Duality, religion, and purpose intertwine in this recounting, inviting readers to contemplate not only what lies beyond this life, but how much the journey depends on our personal interpretations of it. We are not passive observers; we are active participants in the unfolding of our collective evolution.
This is an account of returning with a fragment of eternity-and the discovery of both bliss and responsibility in the astonishing, fleeting experience of being human.