The Logistics of Karma – Athanasios Komianos. Is. 34
The Logistics of Karma by Athanasios Komianos “For the spirit of a human being arrives highly gifted. By no means do we learn everything, but bring it with us.” F.W. Reimer The Logistics of Karma Karma in perspective and the five lessons toolkit. Which is the most successful word exported from India? For me I think it is the word, Karma. Many may argue about Indian cuisine. I think they are probably wrong, Indian cuisine is superb, but the word Karma conquered the whole world. Why did Karma become so successful? It did so because: It won a place in our heart. It resonated with us. It made sense. Some further modest speculations To accept the concept of Karma we have to accept the existence of nonlocal consciousness. Most of us are blind both to our deeds and to our fate… Most of us incarnate to work out leftovers
Beyond Karma – Vitor Rodrigues. Is. 34
Beyond Karma By Vitor Rodrigues I’m looking for the face I had Before the world was made W.B. Yeats 1933 All the world’s a stage, And all the men and women merely players. They have their exits and their entrances, And one man in his time plays many parts, His acts being seven ages William Shakespeare I would say Karma is an inevitable theme for regression therapists. We constantly deal with the way past events, thoughts, feelings, connections, and actions show up as effects in the present life of our clients. They might be all sorts of unfinished businesses, about the clients in their past selves (from this or other lives), other people, places, objects, experiences. They might concern past unfulfilled wishes, hatreds and fantasies, traumas; they might concern incomplete plans, attachments of many kinds. To a lot of us, it doesn’t matter if
How Karma seems to work: Insights from Past-Life Regressions – Hans TenDam. Is.34
How Karma seems to work: Insights from Past-Life Regressions by Hans TenDam Karma is an old, even ancient, Hindu concept. It has a somewhat similar function as ‘sin’ in Judeo-Christian beliefs: something to be warned against. If you do wrong, you have to pay for that. Not in the afterlife, but in your next life. What do we find in regressions? We find both positive and negative conditions and influences from previous lives, that we loosely call dharma and karma. Karma is also used as a name for any connection between the present life and past lives. The following is my take on things. It is based on an ample experience with regressions. I estimate that today about 90% of my sessions include past-life experiences. But that doesn’t need to be representative of regression work in general. It most probably isn’t. I have tried to reflect only my experiences
Effectiveness of “healing the child within” techniques for well-being, anxiety, and depression. Trivedi G. & R, et al. Is. 34
Effectiveness of “healing the child within” techniques for well-being, anxiety, and depression Riri G Trivedi, Gunjan Y Trivedi, Neha Pandya, Hemalatha Ramani Society for Energy & Emotions, Wellness Space, Ahmedabad, India. Abstract— Adverse childhood experiences (ACE), based on data from more than 0.25 million subjects, were found to be linked to an increased risk for adult anxiety and depression, as well as mental health issues. ACEs were observed to leave a lasting imprint on the minds and bodies of individuals. The methodology known as Healing the Child Within, involving regression to specific ACE events to address the mind-body imprint, is explored. By addressing these imprints, the study aimed to reduce anxiety and depression and, thus, overall well-being. Keywords: Healing the Child Within, Adverse Childhood Experiences, Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder, Inner Child Integration Therapy, Childhood Trauma. Aim: The study’s objective was to evaluate the effectiveness of Healing the Child Within methods on
Healing the child within – Case studies on addressing the impact of childhood trauma – Trivedi G. & R. et al. – Is.34
Healing the child within – Case studies on addressing the impact of childhood trauma Gunjan Y Trivedi*, Riri G Trivedi, Vipasha Naik, Ruhi Pabari, Hemalatha Ramani, Meenakshi Nair, Kokilashree Vickneswaran, Neha Pandya *Corresponding author: [email protected] Society for Energy & Emotions, Wellness Space, Ahmedabad, India. Abstract: These case studies evolved between the Indian summers of 2022 and 2024 and were part of the project – “Effectiveness of Healing the child within” techniques for well-being. The case studies involved additional assessments of childhood trauma inventory (using Adverse Childhood Experience – 16 questions) and PTSD assessment. The approach, consistent with the project objectives (improving well-being & sleep quality, lowering depression & anxiety), explored qualitative insights by several therapists, along with quantitative assessments. Several therapists across 4 locations (India-three locations and Japan) contributed to these case studies using the “healing the child within” process. Each case study represents a major presenting problem followed by
Hypnotic Regression Therapy (HRT) – David Furlong. Is.34
Hypnotic Regression Therapy (HRT) A Mixed Method Phenomenological Study Exploring the Correlates between HRT, Altered States of Consciousness, and Transpersonal Psychology David Furlong PhD Abstract – This article explores Hypnotic Regression Therapy (HRT) as a therapeutic modality that leverages Altered States of Consciousness (ASC) to enhance individuals’ sense of well-being and personal transformation. Using a mixed-methods phenomenological approach, the study investigates the lived experiences of participants who underwent HRT sessions, focusing on their motivations, session dynamics, and outcomes. HRT integrates principles from transpersonal psychology and hypnotherapy to access subconscious material, often revealing symbolic, episodic, or archetypal content. Key findings highlight the diverse therapeutic benefits of HRT, including emotional healing, spiritual growth, and increased self-awareness. Participants reported significant improvements in psychological well-being, with experiences ranging from symbolic resolutions of trauma to transcendental encounters with higher states of consciousness. Despite scepticism about past-life regression and concerns over the reliability of hypnotically retrieved
Digging in the Black hole of Autism – Gogulan – Is.33
Digging in the Black hole of Autism by Pinar Boylu Gogulan Abstract—In this article, Ms Gogulan is sharing with us her insights into the dark world of Autism. Through her personal experience as a mother, she has a lot to share with us on this topic. Introduction Autism is one of humanity’s pressing health problems. A condition that medicine still fails to resolve. I have become a strong believer that a holistic approach is the key to helping autistic people in need. In this article, I will share my knowledge and experience, based on my training in Recall Healing, research on autism, and hundreds of sessions with clients. This is still work in progress. While helping an autistic child, take it as another tool in your toolbox, integrate it with your knowledge of regression therapy, keep your intuition and stay connected with your higher self. Be Sherlock Holmes, asking yourself,
Can Regression Therapy contribute to healing even in chronical diseases like cancer? Martin Roesch Is. 33
Can Regression Therapy contribute to healing even in chronical diseases like cancer? by Martin Roesch Abstract—In this article Martin Roesch is presenting a case in what appeared to be an epigenetic relation – communicating directly with the cancer cells. It is explicitly shown how imaginary travel into the body with the objective to establish a communication with organs or cells appears to be a powerful mechanism to potentially detect hidden causes that may lead to the development of chronical diseases like cancer. Introduction Cancer is recognized to generate itself out of a multi-fold variety of potential causes. In this contribution I want to focus on a potential cause that is widely considered to be beyond the reach of an individual patient: her/his genetic disposition. The key element in the presented case is an imagined body travel to the cancerous cells themselves. And a reader with little time available may jump
Past-life Regression Therapy (PLRT) applied in the treatment of patients diagnosed with insomnia. Bistrich Bibiana. – Is. 33
Past-life Regression Therapy (PLRT) applied in the treatment of patients diagnosed with insomnia Dr. Bistrich Bibiana (MD) and therapists Ana Lucía Monzón, Edith Zas, Fabiola Zavalla Guerrero, Florencia del Signore. Abstract: The specialists involved in this research decided to investigate the possibly beneficial effects of past-life regression therapy sessions on insomnia. The present study researches the effects of this therapy on insomnia patients. Thirty patients with insomnia did three past-life regression therapy sessions. After several months, significant changes in their symptoms were observed. We conclude that the use of transpersonal therapy helps to reduce and control the symptoms of insomnia. Introduction: According to our own medical experience registered in medical records from previous years and prior to the present study, together with the increase in consultations for cases of insomnia in the last two years, the specialists who participated in this research have decided to further investigate in
Perceived Results of Past Life Regression through Expanded Awareness Analysis. Espallardo – Is. 33
Perceived Results of Past Life Regression through Expanded Awareness Analysis Dr Sonia Andrés Espallardo & Dr Isabel M. Martínez Higueras Abstract— Cross-sectional descriptive study of patients/clients participating in a past life regression session through the analysis of their expanded awareness. Most of them experienced favourable changes in the variables studied related to their subjective experience during the regression, including improvement of the symptom, understanding its effect on current life, perceived subjective efficacy, changes in fear of death, and changes in current life. Bivariate analyses show that religious beliefs modulate the results of subjective experience and, although to a lesser extent, some effect is also observed among older participants. Results based on recent research are discussed. Finally, the limitations are raised not only of this study but also of research in general in the field of regression therapy. Keywords: regressions, past lives, retrocognition, expanded awareness, religious beliefs. Introduction Regression to past
The Clients Experience Survey: Does Regression Therapy Make a Difference? An Earth Research Report – David Graham (Is.32)
by David Graham Abstract – The Client Experience Survey was a very wide based research study that sought to explore a range of effects and outcomes as a result of clients’ experiences of regression therapy. Data was collected via an on-line questionnaire and included questions about clients’ original motives for engaging in regression therapy, the benefits achieved, whether any other treatment, therapy or medication was being taken for the presenting problems or symptoms, and further basic client details including: age range, occupation, religion, marital status and education. One hundred and fourteen cases of regression therapy were collected from 29 different countries, with submissions dominantly from women (79%) compared to men (21%). Data analysis determined that 51% of survey participants’ original intentions for attending regression therapy was to attend to a psychological issue, whilst 24% sought to attend on the basis of spiritual interest, with nine percent attending for physical issues,
Project Completion Report: Regression Therapy for Generalised Anxiety and Associated Depression -Gunjan Y Trivedi and Riri G Trivedi (Is.32)
by Gunjan Y Trivedi and Riri G Trivedi Abstract – In this Project Completion Report, Gunjan and Riri Trivedi, co-founders of the Society for Energy & Emotions, Wellness Space, Ahmedabad, India share the research methods, procedures and outcomes of a research study that sought to explore the impacts and outcomes of regression therapy and self-hypnosis techniques as applied to generalised anxiety and associated depression. Their research study was funded and supported by the EARTh Research Committee. Before and after measurements were taken using the GAD-7 to assess levels of generalised anxiety disorder, and the Major Depression Inventory (MDI) to assess levels of depression. The research results indicated statistically significant reductions within both cohorts of study respondents – regression therapy (N-108) and self-hypnosis (N-25) – associated with the interventions utilised. Despite the high levels of anxiety experienced by the regression therapy cohort of study subjects, the significant positive results assessed and
Transpersonal Restorative Justice: The Transformational Effects of Meeting Perpetrators In Regression Therapy – Paula Fenn (Is.32)
by Paula Fenn Abstract—In this article, Paula Fenn explores the term ‘Restorative Justice’ from within the criminal courts system and re-purposes this traditional terminology by extending and applying it to the transformational process of victims/clients meeting current life and past life perpetrators during regression therapy sessions. These meetings are conceptualised as ‘Transpersonal Restorative Justice’. Via the descriptive use of theory and in-depth case study analysis she not only seeks to generate an understanding of both traditional and transpersonal approaches to restorative justice, but also to evidence and enhance awareness about the incredible healing benefits which can be achieved when victims meet perpetrators. In the sharing of a wide range of illuminating stories of transformation we bear witness to the potential benefits for both parties. Introduction Whilst approaches to working with clients using regression therapy have evolved over the years, the critical concepts and techniques advocated by its pioneers to affect
Working With the Transpersonal Self to Heal Trauma and Release Spirit Intrusions – David Furlong (Is.32)
by David Furlong Abstract – In this article, David Furlong, PhD, the Director of the Spirit Release Forum and the author of several books, shares his discoveries from more than twenty years of practice and research into spirit release therapy, which includes healing inner trauma. He highlights the importance of the transpersonal dimension within his therapeutic approach, based on more than ten thousand hours of clinical practice, and highlights the complexities and entanglements in dealing with cases involving past lives and malign entity attachments. He shows how spirit intrusions can sometimes infect sub-personalities and the methodologies for clearing and balancing their energetic state. These methodologies involve simple regression techniques, supported by a direct connection to the Transpersonal Self, which is conceived as a distinct ontological aspect of consciousness with a non-local overview of the prevailing inner world state supported by insight into how this can be healed. Introduction This article
Clients Suffering from Spirits: Transpersonal Regression Therapy as an Alternative to Traditional Healing and Modern Psychiatry – Kamla Nannan Panday-Jhingoeri & Hans TenDam (Is.32)
by Kamla Nannan Panday-Jhingoeri and Hans TenDam Abstract—In this article, Kamla Nannan Panday-Jhingoeri and Hans TenDam describe the potential detriments of solely utilising traditional psychiatric approaches to resolve spiritual problems; particularly psychological, physical and psychosocial issues pertaining to individuals embedded within societies who adopt and embrace cultural beliefs of a transpersonal nature. Through descriptive analysis and the sharing of theory and case studies the authors explain and evidence the benefits of transpersonal therapeutic approaches and techniques to assist patients with presenting clinical problems of a spiritual nature; including but not limited to the influences of spirits, ancestors and curses. The authors conclude that combining transpersonal regression therapy with regular psychiatry, and allowing patients to uniquely attend to their particular problems from within their own cultural backgrounds and experiences, evidences positive treatment results. Introduction Psychiatry considers mental disorders as brain dysfunctions, influenced by physical, psychological and social conditions (5th ed;
A Thorny Question: An Experiential Analysis of Spontaneous and Hypnotically Induced Past Life Memory Retrieval – Jenny Cockell (Is.32)
by Jenny Cockell Abstract—In this article, Jenny Cockell, well-known author and personality in the field of reincarnation research, seeks to compare and extrapolate her own experiences of spontaneous past life memory recall with her experiences of accessing past life memories utilising hypnosis. In this well-considered and intimate account, Jenny shares examples of the positives and negatives, gains and detriments, of both experiential realms. Further, she addresses the question as to whether or not hypnosis is a useful tool in retrieving past life memories which can be validated in the same manner in which many thousands of spontaneous past life memories have been interrogated and verified. If not, why not, are questions which run throughout the body of her article. Reincarnation Research According to academic researchers, spontaneous past life recollection in children offers us the best and usually the most accurate insight into what past lives are about. Tucker states,
The Pioneering Work of Dr. Helen Wambach: Group Hypnosis as a Methodology to Recall Past-Lives – David Pye (Is.32)
by David Pye Abstract—In this article, David Pye begins in an engaging style by introducing his own journey of curiosity around the notions of life, death and the afterlife and how his encounter with the work of Dr Helen Wambach further illuminated his ideas. David then explains the prevailing culture within which Dr Wambach’s work was embedded before explaining the research methodologies she developed as she sought to understand whether or not past life memories were merely fantasies or had a basis in reality. The article then progresses towards Helen’s findings via an interesting selection of research participants descriptions associated with her specific questioning techniques, and historical graphs, before sharing Dr Wambach’s ultimate conclusions that past life memories are facts not fictions. Introduction As a child growing up in the 1950’s I was like many other boys seeking some kind of adventure, so I joined the boy scouts. Our scout
Talking about myself behind my back – Daniel Hutt (Is.32)
by Dahiel Hutt Abstract—In this case study article Dr Daniel Hutt shares two intriguing cases. The former offers an overview of a case involving the resolution of somatic pain as a result of past life regression therapy. It also informs the reader of the unusual phenomenon of xenoglossy. More unusual still is Daniel’s case study review of a client who presented with dissociative identity disorder and a multiplicity of 25 alter personalities. In this latter case Daniel discusses the historical roots of the case involving sexual abuse and adverse relational system dynamics, and shares further information around the complexities of working therapeutically with altered states and alter identities. The article concludes with a narrative around integration and completion and benefits from a postscript from the patient. Current Life Symptoms and Past Life Trauma Jamie contacted me about a pain in her neck. I told her that I’m not a chiropractor.
See BLOG entries
A Wonderful Healing Story – Ann Merivale (Is.29) So Many Lives Lost – Bernadeta Hodkova (Is.28) Shoes on the Highway – A Silent Witness – Marion Boon (Is.30) Soup or Natural? – Todd Hayen (Is.28) Past Life Therapy & Shamanic Healing – George Schwimmer (Is.28) The Samurai – Diane L. Ross (Is.28) Another Great Experience – Albert J. Marotta The Simplest Regression Therapy Imaginable – Hans TenDam (Is.27) Elemental! – Shirley Johnson (Is.29)
Past Life Therapy. Contrasting Perspectives with Traditional Psychotherapy – Dianne Seaman Poitier (Is.31)
by Dianne Seaman Poitier Abstract A hypothesis—there are often past life roots to present life psychological patterns. Belief systems influence the filter through which behavior is interpreted. Regression therapy challenges several longstanding paradigms in traditional psychology. Based on a one lifetime only viewpoint, the assumption is made that the roots of behavior either stem from childhood or are a result of biochemical imbalances. The more traditional model also tends to see the unconscious as layered more linearly, with the earliest memories being the deepest and therefore hardest to access. These four past life cases present contrasting interpretations based on such belief systems models. The ongoing debate on this subject tends to categorize opinion into two opposing camps. Most popular with traditional schools of psychology is the view that so called past life memories are just some manifestation of subconscious processes where Freudian symbolism meets with Jungian archetypes. The often cliché