Why would Christians want to bother with such a stupid question? NDEs are not a matter of statistics. At least not to the people they happen to. That's the part you ever seem to want to leave out of consideration.
As for your other questions, I suspect they are disingenuous. For as a former orthodox Christian, you presumably have read the Holy Scriptures yourself, and thus ought to be able for form your own view of the New Earth, New Heaven, and post-apocalyptic events in general.
Well, then what do you call 1 in 5?
For as a former orthodox Christian, you presumably have read the Holy Scriptures yourself, and thus ought to be able for form your own view of the New Earth, New Heaven, and post-apocalyptic events in general
Orthodox Christianity has a slightly different view of that, which is why I asked. You see, in the East, the soul is believed judged immediately after death (particular judgment), and remains either in a state of paradise or hell, awaiting the resurrection of the bodies and the Final Judgment.
In Eastern Orthodoxy, the Book of Revelation is never read liturgically or spoken of in the church. It might as well not exist. Constantinople considered it "questionable" until the 9th century and then agreed to include it in the canon for reasons that are not entirely clear to me. But it is clear that it forms no part of orthopraxis and has no liturgical role.
Frankly, the concept of "new heaven" is even more puzzling. Why would new heaven be necessary?
But I see you have already prejudged my question as suspiciously "disingenuous," so we move on.