Hello everyone,
While revisiting “Why Me” by our beloved Father, I was once again touched by the priceless wisdom it holds. Each reading reveals something new as there is always a fresh perspective waiting to be discovered.
In my latest reading, I came across certain parameters that may help us in validating clients past life experiences, and felt it would be meaningful to share them with you all.
I would truly value your thoughts, suggestions, or any additions that could make this resource even more helpful for all of us.
-
Xenoglossy- The client speaks a language which they have never consciously learned. Modern medicine calls it “Foreign Language Syndrome”
-
Isomorphic- Means “Similarity in Structure” or “Mirroring”. Past life same as present life. For example: If the phobias are age-triggered, going back into a past life would yield an Engram in which they would have been the same age.
-
Short-Term and Long-Term Remission of symptoms- Exponential reduction in the intensity of pain right after the session by cathartic abreaction for the related traumatic situation.
-
Spontaneous Remission of Symptoms- The unexpected and unexplained improvement or disappearance of symptoms without formal treatment.
-
The Depth- Past- Life experiences originate when the Delta Brainwave is Predominant.
-
Associated Non-verbals, Abreactions, relaxation and Catalepsy:-
Non-Verbals- Nonverbals are all the ways we communicate without using words. They include the subtle cues, signals, and behaviors that express feelings, attitudes, and intentions beyond spoken language. These non-verbals are like doorways into the subconscious. They show you when a client is touching something meaningful, even if they don’t have the words for it. In such moments, gentle grounding, reassurance, or simply holding space can deepen the healing. There are several categories of non-verbal expressions such as:
A) Facial Expressions:
- Sudden changes in expression (tight jaw, frown, smile appearing without reason)
- Tears welling up or streaming silently
- Rapid blinking or eyes suddenly shutting tightly
- Lips trembling or pressing together
B) Breathing Patterns:
- Sudden deep sighs
- Holding breath unconsciously
- Fast, shallow breathing (anxiety, fear surfacing)
- Slow, heavy breathing (release, relaxation)
C) Body Language & Posture:
- Tension in shoulders, fists clenching
- Tremors or shaking in hands or legs
- Curling into a fetal position (seeking protection)
- Sudden relaxation after a moment of intensity
D) Vocal Cues (Paralanguage)
- Change in tone or pitch of voice
- Speaking faster or slower than usual
- Pauses, long silences, or stammering
- Groans, sighs, or involuntary sounds
E) Eyes Movements:
- Rapid eye movements (as if searching)
- Eyes rolling upward (deep trance sign)
- Gaze fixed at a certain point (immersed in memory)
- Tears forming even without crying
F) Skin Responses:
- Flushing (redness)
- Goosebumps
- Sweating
- Sudden paleness
G) Other Subtle Signs:
- Shivering or chills (often when a release is happening)
- Yawning repeatedly (a way of nervous system resetting)
- Involuntary laughter (sometimes covering fear or release)
- Shifts in body temperature (feeling hot or cold suddenly)
Abreactions- An abreaction is the spontaneous release of emotions, sensations, or body responses that arise when a person connects with a past memory, trauma, or unresolved experience. It is not just “recalling” but reliving—where the subconscious brings the experience into the present moment with intensity. It’s considered a healing release because the pent-up energy or memory is being brought to the surface and expressed, rather than staying stuck in the subconscious. It often shows up as:
A) Emotional Abreactions- Emotional abreactions are intense outpourings of feelings that surface suddenly when a client reconnects with a buried memory or trauma. Instead of simply “remembering,” they re-live the emotion fully—as if it’s happening now. It is like emotional storms—intense, but they cleanse the inner sky, leaving clarity and stillness behind.
How Emotional Abreactions Appear:
Crying or Sobbing → deep, uncontrollable tears, sometimes with body shaking.
Anger or rage → yelling, clenching fists, shouting words from the past.
Fear or Terror → trembling, gasping, crying out for help, body curling in.
Shame or Guilt → covering face, avoiding eye contact, saying “I’m sorry” repeatedly.
Laughter or Relief → Sometimes laughter bursts out as a release of pent-up tension.
Overwhelming Sadness or Longing → a deep, heart-heavy cry, often tied to loss or abandonment.
B) Somatic Abreactions- When trauma occurs, the nervous system can freeze or store the experience in the body. Even when conscious memory fades, the body retains the imprint. During therapy these stored energies can surface as somatic responses, signaling the body’s attempt to discharge unresolved trauma.
How Somatic Abreactions Appear:
Muscle tension or stiffness → tight shoulders, jaw clenching, knotted stomach.
Trembling or shaking → often in hands, legs, or the entire body.
Pain or pressure → unexplained aches, chest tightness, headaches.
Heat or cold sensations → sudden warmth, flushing, or chills.
Numbness or tingling → limbs or extremities going “asleep” or buzzing.
Postural shifts → curling up, leaning forward, sudden rigidity.
Involuntary movements → tapping feet, rocking, stretching, or spontaneous gestures.
Changes in breath → shallow breathing, gasping, sighing, or holding breath.
C) Cognitive Abreactions- Trauma, past experiences, or unresolved life events often create mental blockages or distorted beliefs. Cognitive abreactions are mental or thought-based releases that occur when a client re-experiences a past event or unresolved issue. For example: Realization of the self-blame and reframes thoughts, finally letting go of guilt. During regression or deep introspection, the subconscious may:
Bring hidden knowledge or memory to consciousness.
Correct misconceptions stored in the mind.
Help the client reinterpret the past in a safer, more integrative way.
Revisiting and reprocessing traumatic memories, thoughts or beliefs.
D) Dissociative Abreactions- Dissociative abreaction refers to intense emotional releases or reactions that occur when the client is accessing and processing traumatic or distressing memories including those from Past life experiences. The client may mentally or psychologically disconnect from their current reality, memories, feelings, or the surrounding environment and relive the Past experience as if it were happening in the present moment. It is the mind’s way of saying: “I need to experience this, but only in a controlled, protective way.”
How Dissociative Abreactions Appear
Mental detachment → blank stare, zoning out, seeming “absent.”
Time distortion → clients feel like they are “back in the past” or “outside of time.”
Feeling unreal → depersonalization (feeling disconnected from their own body) or derealization (feeling the environment is unreal).
Automatic behaviors → doing actions without conscious awareness, or repeating gestures from the past.
Reduced verbal response → slow speech, minimal response, or inability to articulate feelings.
Sudden memory gaps → temporary inability to recall what just happened in session.
Relaxation: Relaxation techniques like Abdominal Breathing, Progressive Relaxation, Music, Visualisation, etc. can help reduce stress. Impersonation of the person, change in demeanor, style of talking and several such related changes.
Catalepsy- Catalepsy is a state of physical rigidity or immobility, often accompanied by a trance-like state. catalepsy can indicate the mind has entered a deep trance, allowing access to subconscious material. The body “freezes” to protect itself. While re-experiencing trauma it may be unresponsive to external stimuli. Catalepsy is a doorway to deep subconscious work. It indicates the mind-body connection is highly engaged, and the client is in a state where emotions, memories, and physical imprints can surface safely. Proper facilitation allows this state to become a powerful tool for healing.
How Catalepsy appears:
Rigid limbs – arms, legs, or entire body may remain motionless.
Fixed posture – client may hold unusual positions without strain.
Reduced responsiveness – slow reaction to verbal or physical cues.
Eyes open or closed – sometimes staring fixedly; sometimes relaxed or fluttering.
Trance-like awareness – the mind may be deeply focused internally while the body is immobile.
-
“Don’t Know” or “Nothing”: - When we ask the client for the name of the sub-personality that emerges at an Engram, they might say, “I don’t know” or “I can’t make out”. If everything they had been narrated about the past-life was perhaps something they had made-up. The question arises,” why wouldn’t they make this up as well and say some name?”
-
The Time Distortion: Almost every client “wakes up” feeling that the session was 10 mins or less even when it would have been 3hrs long.
-
Unexpected Recollections: The experiences are nothing like what they might have speculated before coming for the sessions.
-
Identification: Identification of Past life Relatives, family, friends and enemies with present life relatives and friends. One is inclined to feel the same passion and bonding or hatred towards them.
Thank you 
