Here’s an interesting take on past life exploration by author Joan Grant: The technique of this type of far–memory, as opposed to the isolated incident which is a spontaneous recall or recovered with the aid of Hypnosis, entails learning how to shift the level of the majority of one’s attention from the current personality to the earlier one, while still retaining sufficient normal – waking – consciousness to dictate a running commentary of the earlier personality’s thoughts, emotions, and sensations. Joan Grant, who was the author of “Winged Pharaoh” and seven other historical novels, used the term “far-memory” to describe her ability to remember her previous lives. I particularly like how she makes a distinction between her own “far-memory” and hypnosis or spontaneous recall. I’m reading “Many Lifetimes,” a book co-written by Grant and her husband, psychiatrist Denys Kelsey, who was one of the early adopters of hypnosis in psychiatric treatment. It’s an interesting read; in
I’ve begun working on a presentation which has been inspired by the information that my clients are reporting in sessions. The subtitle of this work-in-progress is “The Intersection of Science Fiction and Spirituality.” This is because multiple past life journeyers are describing past lives in civilizations that existed prior to the academically accepted historical and archeological record. And then I saw this post by Red Pill Junkie at DailyGrail.com about a TEDx talk that was “flagged*” for falling outside of TED content guidelines. This lead me to another flagged TEDx talk, this one by Roger Gilbertson that covers similar ground to what I’m hearing in past life sessions. From the description of this talk: "A newly recognized type of Earth orbit can travel directly above a great circle formed by some of the oldest and most distinctive ancient human constructions on the surface of the Earth: the Giza pyramids, Machu Picchu, Easter Island, Angkor Wat, Mohenjo-Daro, and many ot