yes..as in interested kaayo. asa man ta mo try ani sunsetbeauty?Originally Posted by sunsetbeauty
Nah, kulba diay ni ang regression. But still I want to try it though. Dba Tophat, interested ghapon ta ani?!
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06-05-2009, 02:39 PM #21C.I.A.
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06-05-2009, 02:47 PM #22C.I.A.
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RECYCLED is acceptable though i think REINCARNATED might be a more precise description. there is a past life, and there is also a future life. what matters most is the we are now in the present life, when we have free will and be responsible for our actions, in effect shaping our very own future life. it is not fixed. just all options out there. its is like you do this now, will result in something in you future. thats karmic indeed...we reap what we sow. Originally Posted by SioDenz
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06-05-2009, 02:52 PM #23C.I.A.
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is it possible for you to share that tape or audio file in mp3 please? i am really interested. i did try with an audio file i downloaded from youtube but not much real success. though there were instances of past images... Originally Posted by ellehpo28
to be able to understand the reasons behind what is happening in the present, i think is one reason past life regression is so interesting.
kindly pm me here about the audio file please.
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06-05-2009, 07:46 PM #24I agree! Originally Posted by tophat
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06-05-2009, 07:48 PM #25
Read the book "Many Lives, Many Masters", by Dr. Brian Weiss
Many Lives, Many Masters is the true story of a prominent psychiatrist, his young patient, and the past-life regression therapy that changed both their lives.
As a traditional psychotherapist, Dr. Brian Weiss, M.D., graduating Phi Beta Kappa, magna cum laude, from Columbia University and Yale Medical School, spent years in the disciplined study of the human psychology, training his mind to think as a scientist and a physician.
He held steadfastly to conservatism in his profession, distrusting anything that could not be proved by traditional scientific method. But when he met his 27-year old patient, Catherine, in 1980, who came to his office seeking help for her anxiety, panic attacks, and phobias, he was taken aback at what unfolded in the therapy sessions that followed, which jolted him out of his conventional ways of thought and psychiatry. For the first time, he came face-to-face with the concept of reincarnation and the many tenets of Hinduism, which, as he says in the last chapter of the book, “I thought only Hindus… practiced.”
For 18 months, Dr. Weiss used conventional methods of treatment to help Catherine overcome her traumas. When nothing seemed to work, he tried hypnosis, which, he explains, “is an excellent tool to help a patient remember long-forgotten incidents. There is nothing mysterious about it. It is just a state of focused concentration. Under the instruction of a trained hypnotist, the patient’s body relaxes, causing the memory to sharpen… eliciting memories of long-forgotten traumas that were disrupting their lives.”
During the initial sessions, the doctor regressed her back to her early childhood and she strained and stretched her mind bringing out isolated, deeply-repressed memory fragments. She remembered from age five when she swallowed water and felt gagged when pushed from a diving board into a pool; and at age three when her father reeking of alcohol molested her one night. But what came next, catapulted skeptics like Dr. Weiss into believing in parapsychology, and in what Shakespeare had said in Hamlet (Act I scene 5), “There are more things in heaven and earth… than are dreamt of in your philosophy.”
In a series of trance-like states, Catherine recalled “past life” memories that proved to be the causative factors of her recurring nightmares and anxiety attack symptoms. She remembers “living 86 times in physical state” in different places on this earth both as male and female. She recalled vividly the details of each birth – her name, her family, physical appearance, the landscape, and how she was killed by stabbing, by drowning, or illness. And in each lifetime she experiences myriad events “making progress… to fulfill all of the agreements and all of the Karmic (from Hindu concept of Karma) debts that are owed.”
Dr. Weiss’s skepticism was eroded, however, when she began to channel messages from “the space between lives”, messages from the many Masters (highly evolved souls not presently in body) that also contained remarkable revelations about his family and his dead son. Often he had heard his patients talk about near-death experiences when they float out of their mortal bodies guided towards a bright white light before reentering their discarded body once again.
But Catherine revealed much more. As she floats out of her body after each death, she says, “I am aware of a bright light. It’s wonderful; you get energy from this light.” Then, while waiting to be reborn in the in-between-lives state, she learns from the Masters great wisdom and becomes a conduit for transcendental knowledge.
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06-05-2009, 09:33 PM #26Junior Member
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Kindly send me a copy pud beh, thanks. Originally Posted by tophat
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06-05-2009, 09:38 PM #27Junior Member
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Hi there Regnauld! Do you happen to have an ebook copy of Weiss book on "Many Lives, Many Masters?" Pa-share beh, hehehhe. Thanks. Originally Posted by regnauld
Read the book "Many Lives, Many Masters", by Dr. Brian Weiss
Many Lives, Many Masters is the true story of a prominent psychiatrist, his young patient, and the past-life regression therapy that changed both their lives.
As a traditional psychotherapist, Dr. Brian Weiss, M.D., graduating Phi Beta Kappa, magna cum laude, from Columbia University and Yale Medical School, spent years in the disciplined study of the human psychology, training his mind to think as a scientist and a physician.
He held steadfastly to conservatism in his profession, distrusting anything that could not be proved by traditional scientific method. But when he met his 27-year old patient, Catherine, in 1980, who came to his office seeking help for her anxiety, panic attacks, and phobias, he was taken aback at what unfolded in the therapy sessions that followed, which jolted him out of his conventional ways of thought and psychiatry. For the first time, he came face-to-face with the concept of reincarnation and the many tenets of Hinduism, which, as he says in the last chapter of the book, “I thought only Hindus… practiced.”
For 18 months, Dr. Weiss used conventional methods of treatment to help Catherine overcome her traumas. When nothing seemed to work, he tried hypnosis, which, he explains, “is an excellent tool to help a patient remember long-forgotten incidents. There is nothing mysterious about it. It is just a state of focused concentration. Under the instruction of a trained hypnotist, the patient’s body relaxes, causing the memory to sharpen… eliciting memories of long-forgotten traumas that were disrupting their lives.”
During the initial sessions, the doctor regressed her back to her early childhood and she strained and stretched her mind bringing out isolated, deeply-repressed memory fragments. She remembered from age five when she swallowed water and felt gagged when pushed from a diving board into a pool; and at age three when her father reeking of alcohol molested her one night. But what came next, catapulted skeptics like Dr. Weiss into believing in parapsychology, and in what Shakespeare had said in Hamlet (Act I scene 5), “There are more things in heaven and earth… than are dreamt of in your philosophy.”
In a series of trance-like states, Catherine recalled “past life” memories that proved to be the causative factors of her recurring nightmares and anxiety attack symptoms. She remembers “living 86 times in physical state” in different places on this earth both as male and female. She recalled vividly the details of each birth – her name, her family, physical appearance, the landscape, and how she was killed by stabbing, by drowning, or illness. And in each lifetime she experiences myriad events “making progress… to fulfill all of the agreements and all of the Karmic (from Hindu concept of Karma) debts that are owed.”
Dr. Weiss’s skepticism was eroded, however, when she began to channel messages from “the space between lives”, messages from the many Masters (highly evolved souls not presently in body) that also contained remarkable revelations about his family and his dead son. Often he had heard his patients talk about near-death experiences when they float out of their mortal bodies guided towards a bright white light before reentering their discarded body once again.
But Catherine revealed much more. As she floats out of her body after each death, she says, “I am aware of a bright light. It’s wonderful; you get energy from this light.” Then, while waiting to be reborn in the in-between-lives state, she learns from the Masters great wisdom and becomes a conduit for transcendental knowledge.
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06-05-2009, 09:41 PM #28Im sorry sunsetbeauty I don't have it in ebook but I have a hard copy. You might want to borrow or should I say you can have it. I will give you this book for FREE! Originally Posted by sunsetbeauty
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06-05-2009, 09:48 PM #29Junior Member
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Wow Sure?! Serious Mode ka kron sir? Hehhehe. Grab dayon gyud ko doh...hehhehe. Instructions dayon beh... Originally Posted by regnauld
Im sorry sunsetbeauty I don't have it in ebook but I have a hard copy. You might want to borrow or should I say you can have it. I will give you this book for FREE!
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06-05-2009, 09:53 PM #30Sure my friend! Just get it in USC Talamban Guardhouse coz I hold my classes there! Originally Posted by sunsetbeauty
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