If we have so many lifetimes, why don’t we remember them?
To quote a Catholic nun I know, “I have enough to deal with in this lifetime, I can’t even imagine putting it all together for more.”
Seriously, I did hear her say this when I was asking her about her thoughts concerning reincarnation. Believe it or not, nearly 45% of those who claim Christian beliefs also believe in past lives, regardless of being able to remember anything about them.
But why don’t we remember? To Sister Donna’s credit, she’s right—one lifetime of the human condition is often enough to overwhelm a person, let alone adding details from another. However, as someone who does soul healing work, including past-life regression therapy, sometimes understanding the details of previous incarnations is the only way to resolve issues in this one. Understanding sticky relationships, ways we remain stuck, unexplained fears, etc. are all benefits of undergoing past life work. In fact, I recently received a request from an eighty-three year old woman who wants to explore her overall soul path as she prepares for her remaining years. She’s never dipped into these soulful waters but is curious to complete the picture of her life so far.
To learn more, take a look at the video here, titled “Unlocking the Vault of Past-Life Wisdom”
Katherine T. Kelly Ph.D., M.S.P.H.
With 35+ years of direct clinical experience, Dr. Kelly doesn’t just believe in helping others to heal; instead, her mission is to help them to evolve. Using her own integrative and trademarked framework—the Soul Health Model—Dr. Kelly approaches her work with clients from a “whole person” or “whole organization” perspective. She provides a uniquely progressive, yet down-to-earth approach and is well-known in therapeutic, medical and corporate communities. She thrives as she helps clients and organizations to reach what she calls “conscious evolution” through a variety of self-designed strategies. Her dedication to healing has been widely recognized as she was the recipient of the Provider of the Year Award by the regional Mental Health Association and was nominated as an Incredible Woman for a local community television network, which spotlights role models to inspire young women to pursue their own passions.