Soon after we arrive in the “world beyond” and have
recuperated from our time on earth, we begin processing what we experienced the
last time around as humans. From what I’ve read and been told by my
life-partner, Ron Conroy, who left his earth-body in 2013, this “debriefing” period
is known as Life Review. As I understand it, the soul meets with its guides and
teachers to examine its most-recent incarnation, in great depth. These teachers
and guides (which some sources call the “Council”) don’t judge, condemn, or
punish––they serve as supportive and patient councilors, but they don’t let you
avoid things you’d rather not deal with.
Some sources describe these
meetings as taking place in a somewhat formal setting, with “elders” seated at
a type of table with the newly arrived soul before them (sort of like a
courtroom), but that’s not what I saw when Ron showed me his own Life Review group.
In trance, I observed several guides seated in a circle with Ron. To me, these
masters appeared as purple orbs (see my post “What Color Is Your Soul?” for
more information) and they seemed to levitate––maybe because without
physical substance or gravity, entities sort of float in the spirit realm. In
the center of the circle, Ron’s teacher/guides presented scenes from his recent life as Ron, in a manner similar to a hologram.
During your Life Review sessions, you revisit what you did,
thought, felt, said, etc. in the course of your previous lifetime. Not only do
you review what happened from your own vantage point, you also experience your
life from the perspectives of all the other people involved. You get to see how
your actions affected them. If you harmed someone in your last lifetime, you
feel that person’s pain. If you gave someone joy or comfort or love, you sense
what he or she felt. “It’s hard, and it takes a long time,” Ron told me, “but
it’s interesting.”
Perhaps you’ve heard that when you die your whole life
flashes before your eyes, instantly. From what I’ve learned, this isn’t the
case. (Remember, the people who relate such things usually had NDEs––they
didn’t actually die.) As Ron explained it to me, you review your previous
incarnation at your own pace––and it takes as long as it takes. “You can start
at the end of your life and work back or start at the beginning and move
forward, so long as you cover everything. Life Review is mandatory, but doesn’t
have any deadlines.”
One of the hardest parts of Life Review is facing up to the suffering
you caused others. However, now that the soul is free of ego, it can examine
situations objectively, without emotion. By going through this period of discovery,
you learn how to handle things better in the future, how you can be kinder
and more loving. You also find ways to make restitution to those you’ve
injured. Depending on the “offense,” you may only need to acknowledge what you
did or perhaps apologize. In other instances, you might choose to offer greater
recompense.
This is not punishment or
payback, an eye-for-an-eye and all that. The purpose, as I understand it, is to
restore balance and to give love where you caused pain before. It may also be
necessary––for your soul’s growth––to experience both sides of a situation. For
example, in one of my previous incarnations the entity I knew in this life as Ron was
responsible for my death. In this lifetime together, he gave me the power to
end his life by taking him off life-support after he suffered a massive stroke.
What you learn in Life Review will influence future
lifetimes. Understanding the big picture enables you to choose lives that will further
your soul’s purpose, and gives you the wisdom to do a better job next time
around.
No comments:
Post a Comment