In the quiet, reflective hours before dawn, when the world is still wrapped in the darkness of night, I found myself inexplicably drawn to the idea of past life regression. A fascination that had lingered at the edges of my subconscious for years finally pushed its way to the forefront of my mind, demanding attention. Was it mere curiosity? Or something deeper, perhaps a fear of the unknown, cloaked in the guise of adventure?
The thought of exploring past lives intrigued me, yet the fear of what I might uncover lingered like a shadow, dark and foreboding. But there was no turning back now. The alarm clock by my bed ticked steadily, counting down the minutes until my appointment with the past. The winter wind howled outside, a stark reminder of the season’s unforgiving chill, as I pulled my black coat tighter around me, feeling a shiver that came from within.
The regression therapist’s office was a place out of time itself—a quaint room filled with the warmth of old books and the scent of burning incense. The walls were lined with shelves overflowing with worn-out tomes, their pages yellowed by time, much like the letters from a bygone era. The soft, amber light of a single lamp cast long shadows across the room, creating an atmosphere that was both comforting and eerie.
As I settled into the plush, velvety chair, the therapist began speaking in a soothing, rhythmic voice, guiding me into a deep state of relaxation. My conscious mind slowly drifted away, leaving my subconscious to take over, free to explore the hidden corridors of my soul. I felt myself being pulled into a dream-like state, where time and space lost their meaning, and the boundaries between past and present blurred into nothingness.
Suddenly, I was no longer in the therapist’s office. I found myself in a zoo, but it was unlike any zoo I had ever seen. The cages held not animals, but emotions—each one a manifestation of the fears, desires, and memories locked away in my subconscious. There was a cage filled with shadows, where fear lurked with glowing eyes, staring back at me with an intensity that made my heart race. Another cage held a raging fire, symbolizing anger, its flames licking the bars as if trying to escape.
As I walked through this surreal landscape, I came across a cage that stood apart from the rest. Inside was a figure dressed in regal attire—a queen from a time long past. She exuded an air of authority and grace, yet her eyes were filled with sorrow, as if burdened by a great loss. I felt a strange connection to her, as if I had known her, or perhaps, been her.
The queen extended her hand, and as our fingers touched, a flood of memories washed over me. I was no longer a mere observer; I was living a different life, in a different time. I was the queen, ruling over a vast kingdom, my heart heavy with the responsibilities that came with the crown. I saw myself sitting at a grand desk, writing letters to distant lands, making decisions that would change the course of history. But beneath the surface, there was an overwhelming sense of loneliness, a yearning for a simpler life, free from the burdens of power.
The dream shifted again, and I found myself in a snowy landscape, the cold biting at my skin. The queen’s castle loomed in the distance, its black spires reaching up into the stormy sky. The winters were harsh in this land, a reflection of the queen’s inner turmoil. As I walked towards the castle, the snow began to swirl around me, and the scene faded, leaving me standing alone in the darkness.
The alarm clock rang, pulling me abruptly from the depths of my subconscious. I opened my eyes, back in the warm, dimly lit office, but the feeling of the dream still clung to me like a second skin. The therapist’s voice broke through the haze, gently guiding me back to the present. But I knew that I had touched something profound, something that would stay with me long after I left that room.
As I walked out into the dawn, the first light of day breaking through the darkness, I realized that the journey into my past life had been more than just an adventure. It had been a quest to confront the fears hidden deep within my soul, to uncover the truths that had shaped me, both in this life and the ones that came before.
The queen, the zoo, the winters, the letters—they were all pieces of a puzzle, fragments of a story that spanned lifetimes. And though the dream had ended, the journey had only just begun. With each step, I felt a little more connected to the person I was, and the many lives I had lived, as the dawn of understanding slowly rose on the horizon of my mind.
Have you ever wondered if the dreams you see or the emotions you feel are connected to something beyond this lifetime? Past life regression therapy offers a fascinating way to explore the depths of your subconscious, uncovering memories and experiences from previous lives that may still influence you today. This therapy involves guided relaxation techniques that help you tap into these hidden memories, offering insights that can lead to greater self-understanding. While many find it a powerful tool for healing and personal growth, others might experience emotional discomfort or question the validity of their memories. We’re curious to know—have you ever tried past life regression or felt drawn to it? Share your experiences or thoughts below; your story could inspire others to embark on their own journey of discovery.
Neerja Bhatnagar
Feel free to connect with me on social media if you’d like to stay updated on more content like this!
Instagram | Facebook | YouTube |Twitter |Podcast |
I have written 3 solo books and 3 anthologies. You can buy my books on Amazon. If you are on Kindle Unlimited, you can read them for free. Pls, do check and share your reviews.
This post is part of Blogchatter‘s Blog hop.
Hello, havent tried this but i dream,then in a certain situation its my dream right there,im living in it. Such a strong feeling of deja vu.
Neerja if you have not yet tried PLR do give me a buzz will take you through it. BTW my story is also about regression, except it is a story I heard in my clinic.
Hi… no I have not tried.