Wonderful transformation 
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Your question made her see everything from
New perspective in such a wise way
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@AnnVThomas such an amazing and in depth session. Your client is very lucky 
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I am truly saying it was a rollercoaster ride for me with lots of stuff to learn, many things. One of the comments I read was that @urolivegreen07 has read it 3 to 4 times. i felt that I would dissect it so that the granules also give something to learn about. Wonderfully done. i thinks its ur first case, and i can see the dedication and hard work done by you; definitely the finest work
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such wonderful explanation, very good case indeed. 
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This is the first time I am reading a future life progression case. I am curious to go through it
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such a good example to set the karma theory. What you sow, you reap later.
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beautifully framed question.
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[quote=“Ann Vinya Thomas, post:1, topic:2287, username:AnnVThomas”]
A lot of energy is passing in my body, I am just floating. He said complete this journey, you will become divine.
[/quote]
life between life
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OMG the lifetimes are opening like onion peels
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this is the core feeling i think it’s coming from
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connected with
This feels wonderfully placed.
Differently asked
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[quote=“Ann Vinya Thomas, post:1, topic:2287, username:AnnVThomas”]
What is my purpose in life?”
[/quote] Even belonging to the same boat named "Who am I and purpose, where i got the answers as well now so that we say that session of PLRT brings the clearity of mind.
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loneliness, consistent laziness, isolation, and emotional disconnect all comes under umbrella in general where we work on.
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I think from here itself the concept can be picked, like consistent laziness
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Wow beautifully handled session and the presentation is wow
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Great work…Experience of both past lives and future lives.. Congratulations!
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This case made me reflect on a very interesting PLRT question: when a client asks, “What is my purpose in life?”, are we actually searching for a purpose—or uncovering the patterns that prevent the person from living it?
What stayed with me was the recurring movement in Purity’s experiences: attachment, guilt, relationships, responsibility, desire, service and finally the search for peace. Across very different regression scenes, the same inquiry seems to keep returning: What am I supposed to do with this life?
The sequence around Buddha particularly caught my attention. The message “I am inside you, find you, not me” followed by “teach and live,” “serve people,” and “spread knowledge” feels less like a ready-made answer and more like a movement from seeking an external source of meaning toward discovering an internal direction.
Another striking element was the repeated theme of cycles. The eagle–snake–rat sequence eventually leads the client to articulate, “whatever karma you do… will come to you,” and then connects this with her present-life family responsibilities.
For me, this raises an important PLRT learning: perhaps the most valuable part of regression is not the extraordinary imagery itself, but the meaning that gradually becomes organised around it.
I also found the final movement—from “I have to leave this family” toward “I am here to take care of my family, myself, live this life peacefully, and embark on a spiritual journey”—particularly significant.
As a learner, I would hold the past-life identities, dates and spiritual explanations gently as subjective regression material, while giving greater attention to the patterns and decisions emerging in the present life.
The reported changes—pain 9→0, reduced reaction around dogs, and the client’s later experience of change in her skin and relationship—are certainly interesting observations, though I would personally be cautious about treating them as proof of a specific causal mechanism.
For me, the deepest thread of this case is not “What is my purpose?” but perhaps “What kind of person do I become when I stop running from my patterns and start living consciously?”
That is what I found most thought-provoking in this journey.
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Wow- thank you. You are spot on !! namaste.
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