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Astrology, Ayahuasca, and Reincarnation

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Almost one year ago right now I had my first actual past life regression experience. As an astrologer having studied the big Evolutionary scholars like Jeff Green, Steven Forest, et al, I had already been in the practice of intellectually reading the archetypal patterns of the moon's nodes in the birth chart, their planetary rulers, the aspects being made and the planetary house positions. I was getting good at reading people's current situations and creating metaphors and parables about possible past life scenarios, always being careful to not talk about their "past lives" too literally. Instead I would talk about past lives like a metaphor pointing at our genetics, DNA, ancestory, and so forth.

I knew what I didn't believe about past lives. I didn't believe that they were as simple as the people you meet at new age parties and events and bookstores who open up and blab to you about their past life like it's one big cherry popsicle from childhood that they're still holding onto, hoping to God it doesn't ever melt.  True to my Capricorn moon in the 9th house I have generally refused to believe anything too mystical until I've experienced it myself. So when I had my first set of past life regressions, the first in a dream, the second in an ayahuasca ceremony, and the third in a chance encounter teaching astrology at a retreat, all on successive days: 1, 2, 3 in a row, I became a believer that past lives can be literal, too.

 

The Dream

I wake up standing at a door. Next to me is a futuristic version of myself, just the presence and the voice, much wiser than I am now, maybe even enlightened. It's a voice I first discovered and connected with in Ayahuasca ceremonies. I don't mean like talking to myself in a wise way. I mean like literally a separate Adam in a future dimension. It sounds crazy, but the experience is far different than when I talk to myself (something I also enjoy). The future enlightened me says, "do you want to go inside?" And I say, "yes I do." The door opens and then I'm sitting in an empty chair next to men and women in Nazi Germany. A man is being executed by a lethal injection of Mercury into his brain via strange tubes going into his head. I know instinctually that the man is or was some kind of mystic or clairvoyant who had worked for Hitler. Then I see a group of people following the man, before his execution, in some kind of cult setting. People are sitting in a circle. The man is speaking and teaching, but he's into his ego and he wants power. The women are under his spell. It's all very real and scary, and I see myself, first as the man, and then as the women and men under his teachings. Then I return to the execution chamber and I watch as the mercury goes into the man's brain. He withstands the mercury for far too long and the guards are terrified. The audience becomes panicked because the man smiles, knowing he is beating the poison. But then, suddenly, his head flinches, and he begins to struggle. The mercury finally wins and the man's consciousness darkens into death. The voice of the future enlightened me says, "they're all you."

I wake up sweating and breathing rapidly. My dog is growling loudly in his sleep, the same way he does when someone is walking down the hallway when he's awake. He's got watchdog in his blood, even though he's approximately two feet tall. Animals sense fear and danger in us even when we dream. I wonder if he was sensing my past life evils or my past life fears, and I wonder if it even matters.

I know intellectually, at this moment, that I've had a past life regression dream. I tell myself it's the symbols that are important, and it's the fact that I'm both the victim and the oppressor in this story. I refuse to believe that I was Hitler's power hungry mystic. That feels dramatic and self aggrandizing.

 

The Ayahuasca Vision

The very next evening I'm drinking ayahuasca in a ceremony and about three hours into the ceremony I begin to cycle back through my German ancestral heritage until I arrive upstream, again, in Nazi Germany. This time as a Christian monk or priest. I've been put into a camp or prison, and at times it almost seems, within the ayahuasca vision, that I'm also in the medieval period. The vision is multi dimensional. I am either gay and having been found out within my order and am being punished, or something terrible has happened to my order and we are all being punished. I remember my fascination with my great uncle's world war two box. It's a large drawer filled with guns and china and trinkets he took from storming Berlin with Patton in the 40's. I see several of my former employers, catholic priests, and I remember some of their sexually ambiguous behaviors and innuendos. I ask ayahuasca the question "what does this mean?" and again the future version of myself appears and says, "time repeats itself and turns itself like a jewel so you can see your soul." I say, "Wow. That's really smart. Solid straightforward answer. Thank you future self." And my future self doesn't laugh. I had expected my future self to laugh so I ask it, "do I lose my sense of humor when I get more advanced?"" Then my future self laughs.

 

The Retreat

I'm teaching astrology the next night at a retreat, and I feel angry. I feel angry because many of the people at the retreat are just the kind of hippy, dippy, talk to you about their big past life drama of having been Cleopatra or (there are so many of these) an Atlantean citizen, that make me feel like I'm still hanging out with just as many loonies as I was with in the Pentecostal Christian church in my early twenties. I listen to people talk about oneness as something better than, superior to, less of an illusion than, dualism, and of course many of them are eye gazing and dancing around like nymphs in costumes, and it's all so Neptunian and delusional and self aggrandizing and childhood wounded that I feel like there must be something wrong with me to be there at all. I want to know where the "real" new age is. Now, of course, true to my "Minnesota" nice superiority complex I don't say a word, and I harbor my judgments internally with just as nice of a smile as I can muster. But the truth of our shadows follow us like an odor.

After the weekend is over one of the men at the retreat, one of the hippy dippy folks I had secretly judged, sends me a sweet letter thanking me for my work and sending me the pictures he took. A few pictures into the set is a picture of me demonstrating a planetary angle with my arm. I had been explaining the motion of the sun rising as well as the way in which the houses are made by angles of perception from the earth's point of view. I was careful not to show my judgment of anyone at the retreat while I was teaching. And I didn't teach from any kind of intense or totalitarian space. Yet, there it was, a shadow of me in front of the bright projector screen. No sign of my visible body, just the silhouette of me raising my arm like a Nazi salute. It almost brings me to tears looking at it in front of my computer after the retreat, and I write a thank you letter back that might as well have been an apology.

 

Interpretation

After studying the configurations in my chart and considering the recurring themes in my life alongside these three synchronistic past life regression stories that happened in three straight days, I still cannot say exactly who I was in a past life. Apparently I was a victim and an oppressor. I was a monk and an outcast. I was perhaps an idealist and a blind devotee. I was perhaps a power hungry mystical sorcerer. Suffice it to say I was left with an overwhelming body and feeling based understanding of literal past lives that I have lived. These experiences were enough to make me a believer in the evolution of the soul through time and space. And it's not that I didn't believe it was a real possibility before all of this happened. On an intellectual level I would have told you I believe in reincarnation and the soul. I would have talked about what I know about it that made sense to me. As far as what it means I can say a few things.

1. I learned that I have a karmic history with religious and ideologically driven organizations. Has anything changed on that front? I work as an astrologer and drink ayahuasca and write for RealitySandwich. These are all somewhat intense and mystical or ideologically strong currents; though now I am perhaps somewhat more mature than my old catholic monk self, or my old nazi guru/nazi guru devotee self. All of my spiritual studies in the past year have pointed me in the same direction: a healthy skepticism of all religious or spiritual philosophies as an ultimate "answer" to any "question" or "riddle." I took a half year break from medicine work, stopped practicing yoga, and spent several months mostly by myself. The perspective I've gained has been healthy: religions and groups (the south node of the moon in Aquarius in my 9th house) have been my guiding philosophy for a long time. I'm learning to individuate beyond that story. I'm learning not to identify with groups and philosophies about life as much. It's really difficult.

2. Sexually in this lifetime and perhaps in previous lifetimes I've struggled to make sense of sacred sexuality. This year I learned more deeply than any other year of my life that sacred sexual practice is necessary for me to thrive and stay in balance in my romantic partnership. Sex and spirit aren't different for me anymore. This has also been difficult but extremely rewarding and beautiful work. Old stories about male performance and dominance are fading in my life, and I am starting to sense what a struggle this is for so many of us men who want to feel strong but don't know how to be sexually strong without embodying subtle levels of aggression, promiscuity or psychic domination -- in the sex act or as a sexual being living everyday life.

3. Our past lives are not remembered, exactly, because who we are is more complex than who we were. It's as if our memories of past lives are literally blocked from our ego point of view so that we cannot see too deeply into the memory of our past egos but rather only the memories of our soul. And at the soul level our identity is much vaster, perhaps even universal (though I really don't know how big it is at all). Certainly we are victims and oppressors. We are mystic guru and devotee. We are part of an order and we are outcasts, loved and despised, majority and minority. Guilty and forgiven.

I used to hear people say wishy washy contradictory things like this and I would think that it sounded like a spiritual bumper sticker. Until you have an experience of the multi dimensionality of past lives that makes itself real in your body and your lived feelings, it can sound exactly like a bumper sticker. Past lives are like a cliche. At the same time, this experience did not change the fact that far too many people talk about past lives before they've actually felt one. I've learned that I can usually sense the difference, and I've learned to accept people even if they might be delusional or making up stories. I'm learning that it doesn't have to make me angry that people like to pretend spiritual or mystical. Until these visions I'm not sure I would have understood this. Self-righteousness is like an invisible crutch propping up a diseased leg you don't even remember you have. And real insight is like dropping the crutch and learning to heal the leg and walk again on your own. And this leads to the last insight I'd like to share.

Past life memories are generally sobering. In my astrology practice I've begun doing longer, 2-3 hour extended past life regression sessions. I create parables based on the natal position of the planets, and people relax and close their eyes, and we talk for a long time. It's not light work most days. It's not necessarily scary or dark work, but it's humbling and usually implies some deep areas of necessary self-examination and reflection. The evolutionary theory of the soul doesn't imply that we're here because we suck as human beings, but it does imply that we're growing, and that growth is often painful because it is a process of learning how to be truly free, and in order to be truly free we have to liberate ourselves from that which is not free: our patterns of unconsciousness, fear, self-destructiveness, limiting beliefs and embittered attitudes.

At the end of the day, I've learned that we are more than our past lives because the past is always presently cresting, like a rip-cord wave. Our past lives are constantly breaking us over into the newness and potential that is the eternal ocean of our soul.  The dramas we remember are the ones that, to some extent, we're currently living through again.

 

Comments

seeing into the memories of our soul...

ah. lovely for it's prismic shards of truth, and general poetry.

david

ultimately thought provoking...

david

ultimately thought provoking... existentialism

Adam, I took a long pause

Adam, I took a long pause when I scrolled back up the page and saw the photo of you after reading your description of your shadow. Pretty wild, to say the least. To paraphrase Steve Beyer, these type of experiences confirm the porosity of reality, especially once one has been working on the medicine path. Thanks for sharing your experiences.

spooky but so beautiful

Hey Rafu_1, Thanks for your comments. The "porosity" of reality--I couldn't agree more! I'm so happy to be sharing them--it feels right to share these things, as often as I get the whole "why do you share such personal things?" To me it's like...the things I share are just scratching the surface of the personal, and impersonal, nature of all my experiences. And I enjoy reading other people's true stories. :-) Anyway--thanks for reading! Adam Elenbaas

R S

R.S.

Thank you

:)

Confirmation bias?

I love the way you write, Adam. There is a kind of fearless self-awareness and humbling honesty that outshines any kind of criticism I have about the content. That said, I wonder whether at some point in the future you will look back at these past-life experiences from a different perspective. Maybe you will have had different inner visions which equal these in terms of real-ness and impact, yet can't be placed in any kind of meaningful context. Perhaps you already have. And maybe at some point you will ask yourself, why did I choose to interpret certain experiences one way and not another? Might certain explanations serve a psychological need I may not be aware of? Isn't it slightly suspect that the way I feel about and see my life happens to be reinforced by my subjective narrative of such non-ordinary experiences, which storyline neatly fits with what I know objectively about my material origins?

By the way, any SS commander would have you beaten for giving such a sloppy salute :P 

good call John

I'm fascinated by your post, John. It's a great point. Mythological "stories" tend to congeal much quicker when we sing their melody lines! But I guess I would say, "why not sing the song that's in front of you?" Context is beautiful, and, to me, context or plot doesn't point to the tidyness of life compared to the randomness or emptiness of life (some people are like this with their contextualizing though). To me, contextualizing non ordinary events in my life is more like an art form, and sometimes the obviousness of the context is beautiful, sometimes its deceptive and misleading when a deeper meaning, or none at all, needs to be there instead. As long as we understand context as an aesthetic tool or medium of a universe that is not under the exclusive rule of this "contextualizing"...I think we're okay! But maybe this is exactly what you're getting at? I think of Carl Jung who wanted to know and live his myth! Adam Elenbaas

Great response man. I agree

Great response man. I agree that it is an artform to mythologize your life, including your non-ordinary states and mystical experiences. I guess I'm just saying, take it all with a grain of salt :P (lame, I know... keep on trucking brother!)

Thanks

As a fellow Minnesotan by birth, of a similarly evangelical childhood, (on the day after Rick Santorum's Minnesota triumph), I thought I'd say - a thought provoking piece. I don't know anything about past lives but what other people say about them, and most of that doesn't recommend it. Your experience I find compelling, in that you treat the idea respectfully, with humility. It leaves me more open to the idea, as perhaps one more piece in the lifting of the veil I describe in my blog. Thank you, www.offthegridmpls.blogspot.com

Recognition

Thanks for your courage to share these personal stories. I am trying the same, as honesty and openness feel natural to me, but at the same time I struggle with the thought of the negative implications sharing your deepest thoughts might have. I am losing that fear of being an ideological outcast of society in general, but I guess it is still there. I have never experienced regression myself. I am rather curious, but also accept the stance that it might not be important to know everything in the past, often the present can be enough of a teacher. Intellectually I don't know how to see reincarnation, but I do believe that it is real in some form. I share with you the condemnation of New Age believers, this shadow is still with me, and the funny thing is, in many peoples eyes I am one of those, blatantly talking about ayahuasca experiences (on a superficial level, some things are not to be shared with people who don't care to understand) and dream work. Thanks for this article, I find much recognition in it, especially the part about the big shadow, which if not integrated will stay with you with whatever you do (which I read/projected between the lines of your article).

Re-membering together...

Thank you, Adam! I salute your courage!

Interestingly, I got this post soon after reading your piece.

It looks like increasing numbers of people are accesing hte "deep memory"...

 

"...I re-entered the ocean of oneness as if it were my most natural state and I bathed in the ocean of love for what seemed like forever. Whilst interacting with other participants in this process I had an extraordinary experience with almost everyone I was honoured to ‘meet’. I ‘saw’ connections from other ‘lives’. I have never had this experience before. It was like a knowing rather than a seeing although I did see too. I knew/saw my previous relationship(s) to and with each person on a deep emotional level rather than ‘in my head’. This experience made me realise that all the people in that room were connected not just as part of the oneness but also as individual expressions of the all – the human lives we had lived over centuries. I realised that we had all played out many dramas with each other and that we were all here to to heal, to know, to fall in love. And yes, I fell in love with everyone and everything...." http://inspirationandreinventiongroups.com/2012/01/life-is-a-great-myste...

 

 

"The SACRED (whatever that means) is surely related (somehow) to the BEAUTIFUL (whatever that means)..."
Gregory Bateson

 

Life is too promiscuous for words!

A most inspiring article! I resonate deeply with your struggles to come to terms with the hypocrisy that innervates all be-ing, the awareness of which brings the humility and woundedness with which you write. I once sought some kind of fixed reality, the one dimension that ruled them all! Today I'm a very different person - subscribing to the ambivalence and mystique of what we conveniently call 'reality', to the vision that life is too promiscuous to be captured by any one perspective (or even many perspectives), and that we can re-enchant our lives again if we find the courage to tell different stories, dream different dreams. I haven't taken ayahuasca yet, and the closest I've been to a past life regression session was an online portal that told me I was Albert Einstein once - but I look forward to them and, even more, to the consciousness shift these experiences are good for. Thanks Adam!

Groups

Dear Adam - Great post, thank you. Good luck with breaking away from groups - it is a good direction. The very best antidote I have found is to regularly watch Monty Python's "The Life of Brian" (we hold traditional viewings once a year on Good Friday). I also found "The Care of the Soul" by Thomas Moore a huge help with counteracting the mentality I ended up with after being involved in a group for a long time. :)

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Life of Bryan

Thanks for the recommendation, Magenta! I will check it out. And thanks everyone for all the good comments. I'm just catching up with them now and appreciate all these thoughts so much. Good food for our realitysandwich! :-) Adam Elenbaas

Astrosophy

Hey Adam, have you ever come across the work of Willi Sucher and Robert Powell? They are students of Rudolf Steiner who utilize sidereal astrology to calculate reincarnations based on the correlation between death charts of previous incarnations and natal charts of subsequent incarnations. Such an approach may prove useful in your further studies...

http://www.astrogeographia.org/

http://astrosophycenter.com/

http://www.starwisdom.org/

Synchronities and Mirroring

Thank you for mirroring areas I have been exploring. I mirror your astrology experience with another Green called Liz, and her 'partner' Howard Sasportas. I mirror your journey through past-lives through knowing I abused my powers as a woman in matrilineal times. I suggest our paths were to ensure we could 'know' the Truth when we found it - the Truth between Women & Men. This is my Truth - http://wildwalkerwoman.tumblr.com/post/17440900848/ethersec-the-divine-m... Might this mirror your Knowledge?

 

17.30GMT 08/12/1954 Paddington, LONDON UK (Any queries you might have about me can probably be answered here - Howard (before he died) called it 'Spooky' :D

Past lives and self identity

Interesting story although in my opinion such dream/psychedelic experiences do not 'prove' anything. My point is that I personally had a vision of the goddess Tara. I concluded however that I was "tuning in" with this archetype rather than I had been Tara in one of my past lives. If I may say, your story with all its characters makes me feel that it is pointing at some master/slave issue and self-identification. As your higher-self said in your dream 'they're all you.' And as Daniel Pinchbeck says so well, we are all cells of a larger body: the collective body of humanity. We are all interconnected. That's why there are so many Cleopatre and Napoleon going around. People are 'tuning into' those powerful archetypal figures, just like you are 'tuning into' those Nazi characters who exercise a certain power over you due to some psychic resonance. But as you said yourself, our work in this lifetime is to "liberate ourselves from that which is not free: our patterns of unconsciousness, fear, self-destructiveness, limiting beliefs and embittered attitudes." So think about it, how are you liberating yourself from those master/slave patterns and self-identification? Does believing that they were 'you' in a past life help? Wouldn't it be more helpful to ask yourself, "How do I rise above those ego-centered figures and come in touch with my deeper nature, my true nature, my divine nature, my Buddha Nature? To me that's the real question, the one which will take you out of 'dualism'.

thanks noelle

Hi Noelle,

 

Thanks for your comments and thoughts here. I'll debate with you.

 

Having a vision of a goddess is archetypal, for certain. I'm not certain my series of dreams and visions were "merely" archetypal, and I resist the idea that all dreams and visions must be archetypal--to me this is a kind of sterilization of the mystical experience that I feel is common for Jungians and Campbellians, etc. It's like they are too excited to reduce human experience of the mystical (esp past lives or visions) into universal pattern codes. It's interesting, but to me it's also ironically fascist.

My article, in part, points toward exactly what you've mentioned here--the idea that past life identification in some kind of hyper obsessed literal way is possibly egoic--that we should simply focus on the archetypal resonance, and that we are certainly "all victims and oppressors."

The point of this article is all of this..and yet...sometimes past life experiences transcend all the sterile, archetypal, west coast esalon reductionism. Master-slave patterns?...you seem to know what this means in some kind of ultimate metaphysical sense, for me, when you were not the one who had these experiences.

You've reduced my mystical experience down to an archetypal complex that you "believe" exists in the collective, and that these images resonate deeply with me for non literal reasons that I should be more aware of. To me this reductionism, and the invoking of yet another dualism (all of this is ego compared to the Buddha nature) is ironically fascist--and this was also the point of my article (when I condemned the hippies for ego in an egoic way).

The point is that I don't know exactly what my past lives were like, but I now have felt them literally, not just figuratively and archetypally and genetically or something like that. These experiences demonstrated for me the real nature of past lives. People will always try to reduce what they don't understand yet to something that they do understand. Now I'm not saying I have ultimate answers about how reincarnation works, and I'm not saying I have ultimate answers about how archetypes work and how complexes arrive as non literal or literal within our dreams or visions...I'm just talking about my experiences.

I feel very little to no resonance with the "idea" of Buddha Nature--especially not in comparison or contrast to a lesser nature. I think Buddhism (only what I've read and experienced of it, which isn't much) is full of intellectual pitfalls, and I don't think Buddha nature can be equated with every other form of enlightenment or of spiritual mastery. I say this because I haven't experienced it and therefore can't speak with authority about it in comparison to other forms of enlightenment--and neither should anyone else in my opinion!

I think archetypes exist, and yet so do past lives. I think ego exists within both of these worlds: the archetypal lens and the literal past life lens. I'm now more interested in what these lenses share than I am choosing one over the other.

 

 

 

 

 

 

Adam Elenbaas

Reply to Adam

Hi Adam, Thank you for taking the time to debate with me at such length. I wrote what I wrote because I thought it might be useful to you, but if it's not then forget about it. You know I am not looking for THE TRUTH anymore. The ultimate truth does not exist. It is being constructed as we go. Buddha Nature is a model that Buddhists -- and I personally -- find useful to move forward toward wisdom and compassion. But it is not pretending to be an ultimate answer. Same probably would go for Jungian and Campbellian concepts, although I can't speak for them. If you find all that 20th century litterature "fascist," well I suppose it's your right, although I feel it must estrange you from a big slice of the current cultural movement. If it's the way I said it that you find fascist, then I am sorry if I hurt your feelings or caused you any harm. That was not my intention. My intention was bo be useful. I guess I missed that. Thank you for pointing it out though. I will think about it and be more careful next time.

On the other hand you are right in terms of me not really believing in reincarnation. At least not as a direct passage of a "spiritual/karmic paquet" from one body to another. It does not fit with my scientific understanding of nature. A hundred years ago we were a billion or so and now we are 7 billions. From whom would all these people get their past lives? I guess I feel more at ease in the camp of those who see themseves as cells of a bigger body - humanity. We are all interconnected. My karma and your karma are shared. People do suffer for others, like Christ sort of, or mother Theresa or like all the people who spend their lives caring for the people who suffer. Their suffering is literally my suffering if we are all part of one big body of humanity. On that level I think that we can literally tune into someone's past life (as you did) and re-experience certain details of a real past life. I just don't jump to the conclusion of fully identifying with it. But traditional Buddhists do. So here I am being an American Buddhist. And I don't even take this Buddhist identity too seriously either. It's all models, paths, ways, techniques to help us move towards enlightenment -- which I believe is part of our evolution. So whatever works for you is good. Please enjoy!

heh

"I want to know where the "real" new age is."

Classic.

thanks Noelle

No hard feelings at all--I was using the word fascist simply to fit with the metaphors and images in the article! It sounds like you carry a mixture of beliefs and ideas that are perhaps not all entirely compatible with one another. Why have a scientific view when "I don't know" goes just as far? And, after having just read a book by the Dalai Lama recently, I'm not sure that all Buddhists agree on the nature of reincarnation--or any of their doctrines for that matter. To me the Buddhist landscape of ideas and doctrines end up getting reduced by outsiders to "compassion and wisdom" or "buddha consciousness" in the same way that the doctrinal pitfalls of Christianity get reduced to "Christ consciousness." Beliefs about beliefs are subtle!!! I'm not sure their is a current cultural movement that is identified with Buddha consciousness or Christ consciousness--I think there is a cultural movement that likes to talk about these concepts, like we are now, and talk about their beliefs about other beliefs. Like we're all eating at a very leisurely spiritual buffet where we can pick and choose what we like and then project our appetite onto the face of reality. As to why our numbers are increasing, I can daydream about a dozen different answers to that question--all of which might be wrong, but the point is that the question is not an intimidating one is it? What if more souls are born exponentially into one place as the oversoul of a species evolves--what if that's just some kind of cosmic ratio, a golden mean on the soul level? I could think of 10 other sci fi answers, but the point is that my experiences with ayahausca have been so far beyond sci-fi that I just don't know. I know now, based on my experiences, that I feel very convinced of the reality of both the archetypal dimension of consciousness and the literal soul perpetuation from life time to lifetime. I once believe more as you do, but that changed for me because of these experiences! Anyway. Thanks for debating--it's all very good stuff to be doing, isn't it? I'm thankful for our exchange here and hope we chat again sometime! Maybe in our next reincarnation? haha. jk --adam Adam Elenbaas

Nazi Past Lives

Adam, I've had similar experiences with the SD. I saw myself as a nazi soldier or had to kill many innocent people everyday. I saw that he didn't feel like there was another option, and felt the heaviness of his life, and even could see how this energy was still operating in my life. I told my friend who participated in the work about this experience and she was called to give me a little crystal (maybe just a piece of glass) that her friend saw fall out of the pocket of a magical rabbi in Isreal. She called it the forgiveness stone. The next night I had a dream of recieving a message from a long bearded rabbi. The dream had a feeling of acceptance and love. Now I don't really know what any of this means. Sometimes I think these are just aspects of myself seeking integration and that the medicine is facilitating the healing. Other times I think that these are past lives or maybe just remembrances of lives lived, not necessarily mine but definitely part of my ancestral make up. But I prefer to think that the truth is all of these things, and they are not mutually exclusive. Maybe they are just layers and layers of connective tissue in the vast ocean of self. Thanks for sharing your feelings and judgements so openly, I always enjoy your articles!

sajid

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