Am I Making Up My Past Life?

This may be the question I hear more than almost any other during Past Life Regression.

“What if I’m just making this up?”

It’s a reasonable question.

During regression, an image, feeling, name, place or story may appear seemingly from nowhere. And almost immediately, the analytical part of the mind can jump in:

Where did that come from?

Did I imagine that?

Is this actually a past life?

You Don’t Have to Decide

I don’t believe you need to enter a Past Life Regression already convinced that past lives are real.

And you don’t have to leave one having proven anything.

Some people understand their experience spiritually. They feel they’ve encountered another lifetime or connected with something beyond their current identity.

Others may understand the experience symbolically or psychologically.

And some simply aren’t sure.

There is room for all of those interpretations.

Instead, Ask a Different Question

Rather than asking:

“Was this objectively real?”

I often find another question much more interesting:

“Why might this experience be meaningful to me?”

Perhaps you encounter a relationship that feels strangely familiar.

Maybe a fear or emotion arises that connects with something happening in your present life.

Perhaps you experience a sense of love, loss, belonging or recognition that is difficult to explain.

Whether you understand that experience as memory, metaphor, imagination, intuition or something spiritual, you can still explore what it brings forward.

Curiosity Over Proof

Past Life Regression doesn’t require you to suspend your critical thinking.

In fact, I think it’s perfectly healthy to remain curious.

My role isn’t to tell you what your experience means or convince you that what you encountered was historically real.

My role is to help you explore it.

Sometimes the most valuable part of a regression isn’t answering the question “Was I really there?”

It’s discovering why the experience matters to you now.