by Albert J. Marotta, MA, CHT
Sunday November 11, 2001. It was my great pleasure to attend the Master Summit with Hazel Denning, Ron Jue, and Winafred Lucas. Dr. Lucas conducted an experiential Past Life Regression with her group of 80 plus attendees.
As the door opened to my regression experience, I saw a small rolling hill that overlooked a beautiful green pasture with many large trees in the background. When the door shut behind me the scene quickly became a WW1 battlefield; gray, overcast and mud everywhere, devoid of all life. Leading three other soldiers, I walked up over the small hill and was immediately shot (my impression, I was an English soldier). While dying in the mud, I realized the other soldiers had abandoned me as I ascended the hill. The officer in charge of my company had conspired with the other men in my squad to intentionally get me killed. For some reason I was not well liked.
Realizing this, my final dying thought was never to trust anyone, especially someone in a leadership role. Interesting to note, while the feelings of the experie nce were very strong, there was more of a sense of awareness of the actions than a personal/ individual recall. I realized the soldiers’ spirit had never made the transition from the earth plane. I immediately recognized this was not my past life experience but rather one of an attached earthbound entity. His attachment to my body happened within hours after my birth. This entity’s dying thoughts and belief had a great impact on my daily experiences. My general distrust of others, and particularly authority figures, seemed to originate from his experiences rather than my own. The entity was released into the light, completing the process. I have noticed from that point forward, I have been more trusting of people in general, yet old habits die hard.
Valuable insights and healing were gained both into self and the wonders of multi-dimensional reality in which we exist…. Thank you one and all.
The Simplest Regression Therapy Imaginable – Hans TenDam
by Hans TenDam, MA, CRT
When we do regressions, we do that usually for a clear reason: to solve a psychological or psychosomatic problem. When we hit a past life, we hit the story in a traumatic situation that is directly related to the problem the session is about. Often, we want or even need to know a bit more of that life, if only to understand reactions, options, and circumstances. How did one become so submissive or withdrawn or cruel?
Also to enhance credibility or to satisfy curiosity, we may explore a past life more as a complete story, though usually limited to a number of highlights. We also may have clients look back at their life, to find new insights, new angles or new episodes. We may explore past lifetimes even without a problem to be solved, just to increase self-knowledge, to widen the sense of self, to get a larger perspective on our present life and ourselves. And then a thought hit me and I felt very stupid. I have felt so before, but I still didn’t like the feeling. What about present-life regression? Not to a specific aspect or specific moment, but just to get an overview over the present life: not talking about it, not analyzing it, but reliving it— in overview mode. Imagine to have had about 35 years of experience and never to have thought about this. Maybe quite a few colleagues had thought about this, but I had not.