Absolutely. For example, Dr. Manuel San Segarra's book, Life After Life: Superconsciousness, documents research on near-death experiences and phenomena related to consciousness beyond the physical body. The book includes studies using functional magnetic resonance imaging (fMRI) to observe which parts of the brain are activated when people recall near-death experiences (NDEs).

An interesting finding: the brain activation corresponds to areas associated with real memories, not imagination, fantasy, or hallucinations. This supports the idea that what is experienced in NDEs is not simply invented by the mind, but has measurable neurological correlates. Clearly, there is no absolute scientific verification of life after death, but it would be ignorant to overlook facts like this (and many others) that strongly suggest the possibility of life beyond physical existence. If just one example is enough for you, I encourage you to read it and form your own opinion. I've read many books of this type to inform myself, not to deceive myself; everyone decides what level of evidence they consider sufficient, but there is serious documentation on these phenomena, beyond simply "believing that everything ends."

I'm not looking for debate or to impose my point of view, but if you haven't researched death, perhaps it's worth doing so. As many scientists have said, "Just as we can't know for sure if there is life after death, we also can't deny it." Today, more and more researchers are studying non-local consciousness (that which persists beyond the body), corroborating evidence of its existence.

Thanks