That's possible. I definitely don't believe that suicide is an easy ticket to eternal peace, though of course it's impossible to prove otherwise without somehow offering people first-hand experience.
A few comments to make, though:
The New Age movement's literature has a tendency to overwhelm the reader with sensationalistic language about 'the 5th dimension' and 'Christ consciousness' etc., much of which is quite empty of substance to people with a basic understanding of proper science and real spirituality. As such, entire speeches may be given which do nothing but appeal to a sense of flowery wonderment, yet are devoid of any meaningful content and will generally not stand up to critical scrutiny.
Secondly, the
work of Kevin Williams, an NDE researcher who I can recommend highly, has proven - as best as is humanly possible - that suicides do not typically experience an unpleasant aftermath on the other side. In the bigger picture, it seems likely that it will be analogous to failing a year level in school and having to repeat in some form. A theologist named Neale Donald Walsch has made this claim in his book
Home with God. For me, to have to relive all of this has been a thought so full of dread that I have pushed on and on as much as I can.
However, when daily pain levels are intense and the future outlook is almost completely black, suicide is as natural as drinking a glass of water when thirsty. The time for indecision draws slowly to a close. When all efforts have been made to the satisfaction of any half-reasonable person, I can stand before any cosmic being with a clean conscience and let any consequences take their course.
Still, last time I was actively planning to CTB a couple of months ago, a few somewhat miraculous events happened. I had a drastic wage increase right when I was pondering how I might attempt a recovery in the event of a windfall. And a mysterious woman in my life suddenly reappeared - in fact I'm catching up with her tomorrow for the first time in 7 months and have no idea how it might go. But I have a very limited patience and am tired of living with one foot in the grave, so only time will tell.
In short, what I am seeing does not render suicide a total no-deal on these grounds. It is not something to be light-hearted about, particularly for young people with somewhat workable circumstances, but nor should it be considered an act of unforgivable cosmic sin.