My client, in his late twenties,
had struggled with a bad temper and uncontrollable anger and violent
outbursts dating back to his primary school years. He would be quarrelling and
shouting and he would kick or punch walls and even bang his head against them,
sometimes injuring himself. This behaviour persisted into adulthood, triggered
by various situations.
I
regressed him back to the root cause of the issue, which went all the way back
to the Neolithic Era (New Stone Age).
In the next scene, he saw
that his village was attacked by a group of attackers.
Client
started sobbing. Crying is common during past life regression and is a form of
catharsis. Recognition and realization automatically releases strong emotions, accompanied
by healing and empowerment, as the trapped negative
energy associated with the past life story gets released.
Witnessing the attackers killing his wife and baby, he had felt very helpless as he couldn’t do anything to protect them, and he was also killed in the end. This sense of powerlessness or helplessness mirrored the feelings he experienced when triggered or angry in his current life, where he would start punching, kicking or banging head on walls, and end up hurting himself.
Reflection:
Subconsciously, he carried
guilt from that lifetime for not being able to protect and save his wife and baby. He
recognised his past-life wife as his girlfriend in the current life. He feels deeply
protective of her and feels that they are together in this lifetime to complete
living their life together.
By
viewing that lifetime, the blockages around the issue were released and I
facilitated a healing session after the client viewed that past lifetime. Following the session, there was a noticeable
shift in his aura, and he looked happier and felt lighter.
When I followed up with him a few days after that, he noted an improvement compared to before. He had increased awareness of his reactions and a greater connection with his subconscious mind. He felt more mindful and found that incidents that used to trigger him and evoke feelings of helplessness didn’t trigger him as easily after that.