A Voyage of Self Discovery for Mosaic Readers
I first discovered how powerful Past Life Regression could be whilst working as a hypnotherapist in Birmingham and Kenilworth. I realised just how it could touch the inner core of a person to promote lasting change. Now, following further studies and training, I am increasingly amazed at the insight and difference it offers for those experiencing this therapy
In an issue of Mosaic, a notice for readers to undergo regression produced an overwhelming response. The main requirements were that:
a) each person wanted the experience for more than curiosity alone.
b) we did not already know each other
Here are some of the outcomes:-
Jenny wanted a better understanding of her soul purpose. Whilst looking for an entry to a past life, she complained about a sharp ache in her left shoulder that had been troubling her for two years, so I asked her to focus deeply on that. Quite soon, she reported impressions and feelings of a young man in mediaeval armour, injured in battle with a spear through his shoulder, subsequently dying from his injury. We found that earlier in his life he enjoyed a happy upbringing within a devout spiritual family, forming strong ideals, before joining the church army, where he was especially aware of the sense of camaraderie between the soldiers.
When reviewing the purpose and themes of that life, Jenny made connections to her current life through a shared sense of ‘wanting to give’. In this, she understood her current purpose in her work as a therapist as well as her other relationships. We revisited the battlefield injury to her shoulder to release and transform energy blockages that were generated there, using body therapy and simple psychodrama techniques. One month later, Jenny reports: ‘I feel released from that constant pain’.
Lucy wanted to explore how her relationships always seemed to be blighted as they were unable to live up to the standards that she expected. She visited a life as a girl in Edwardian England, living an idyllic existence with her parents. She experienced an especially strong, loving relationship with her father until he died when she was twelve. Although she grew up and married a man she loved, this relationship was undermined by knowing that it did not live up to the standards of love she felt with her father. She had no children and lived a privileged lifestyle, surviving her husband into old age, yet finding life lonely and unfulfilling.
In reviewing that life Lucy realised that her father then was very like her own grandfather in this life, who had also died when she was twelve. Lucy understood them to be one and the same. She expressed a great deal of happiness to understand connections between life then and now, with a renewed value in the ‘joy of life’ and in her ‘child-like innocence’. Lucy enjoys her family around her, never feeling lonely. Two weeks later she commented: ‘I feel sort of whole!’
Patrick felt that he did not fit in due to shyness and his inability to assert himself amongst strong personalities. He went back to a life as a forceful and uncompromising hunter, losing out in a trade dispute with local townspeople. Imprisoned and then banished, he experienced the feeling of ‘giving up’ on life and lived out his days alone in nature, seeking fulfilment, yet this was tainted by a sense of resentment and regret.
At the end of that life he went to a place where he could review it, describing himself as ‘like a little cloud joining a bigger cloud.’ We returned to incidents and characters to release and transform energy blockages that were generated there. A month later Patrick reported how it dealt with ‘issues that I face in life’.
Cheryl came for two sessions to understand why her life lacked a serious relationship. She visited a life as a lonely farmer and another as an African tribesman, teaching the tribes’ children about the earth, life and the seasons. At the end of that life she witnessed the hordes of tribes’ people from miles around, coming to pay respects at his funeral. Through this she gained valuable insight into her current life without a partner – in particular the difference between resigning herself to the loneliness in that, compared with the fulfilment that comes from helping a great many people through the meaningful nature of her work and other relationships. After two weeks Cheryl said that she felt ‘much more settled’.
Past Life Regression is the practice of uncovering memories of a previous physical existence. It is also an aspect of Regression Therapy, which is aimed at the root of a problem, wherever that may be. For a deeper therapeutic affect more than one session is often necessary.
Dave was trained by the Past Life Regression Academy www.regressionacademy.com. and is a member of The European Association for Regression Therapy www.earth-association.org/
For more information about Past Life Regression visit www.allareonetherapies.co.uk or contact David Graham at: info@allareonetherapies.co.uk or tel: 07854 538495.