Read an Excerpt
Chapter One
Tapping into the Cosmic Memories
It has been about fifteen years since my patients, under hypnosis, began to
recall current and past life traumas, possession by human and dark spirits,
and soul fragmentation and soul loss as the source of their emotional,
mental, and physical symptoms. They also started to remember some amazing
spiritual information, such as who we are, where we come from, why we are
here, and what happens to us when we die. Many of my patients even regressed
back to the time when they were one with God and there was nothing else,
only God. No planets, no individual souls, and no creation whatsoever. Some
of my patients regressed back to the time of the creation of their souls,
and found it to be the source of their feelings of depression, separation
anxiety, feelings of rejection, fears, and inferiority. This is exactly how
they felt when their souls were created by God and separated from Him.
My patients also found it to be very profound and therapeutic to remember
firsthand that they came from God and are a part of Him. While one with God,
they described feeling totally content and peaceful, and had no negative
feelings. I began to wonder: if everything was good and peaceful before
creation, why did God decide to create, and why we are going through this
revolving door of birth and death cycles, as my patients have claimed under
hypnosis. Did God also create Satan and his demons, and if yes, why? What is
the purpose of all this pain and suffering we go through while on Earth?
Throughout my first book, Remarkable Healings, and also in this book,
most of the information I received was not only through my hypnotized
patients but also through so-called "normal" people, who recalled similar
information under hypnosis. Because of our human frailty, every human being
is open for spirit entry at one or more times in their lives. So, I also
worked with many people who did not have any acute symptoms but who wanted
to be free of all the attached spirits within them, to retrieve all their
missing soul parts, and to be fully integrated. After cleansing and healing,
they can fulfill their purposes without much dark influence.
As I began to ask different questions to people under hypnosis, they were
able to receive answers and understanding about various issues as well as a
lot of higher spiritual knowledge. Any information and understanding we
wanted was given to us by the heavenly beings. Wisdom that was previously
given to only a few selected prophets is now given to anybody who desires it
and is ready to receive it. According to heavenly beings, much of the
information in this book has not been revealed before because we humans were
not ready to receive it. But now it is time for us to know and understand
this information, for our spiritual growth.
Hypnosis: Looking beneath the Surface,
the Subconscious Mind
In my first book, Remarkable Healings, I have described hypnosis and
other therapeutic techniques in detail. But since everybody may not be
familiar with my first book, I will explain hypnosis and how it works in
therapy. The general public has many misconceptions and fears about hypnosis
based on what they understand from television, movies, and stage hypnosis.
For people to benefit from the treatment, we need to dispel the
misconceptions about hypnosis. It is important for people to understand what
hypnosis is and what it is not, so they can enter into therapy free from
fear and with the correct expectations.
Hypnosis is a state of focused concentration where we selectively block out
peripheral awareness. To understand hypnosis and how it works, we need to
understand our conscious and subconscious mind. The conscious mind is the
thinking, reasoning, and problem-solving part of our mind, also known as the
left brain. It is the part of our mind that deals with day-to-day
functioning. It is the normal state of our awareness. The subconscious mind
functions at a deeper level than our conscious mind and is known as the
right brain. It deals with memories, intuition, and knowledge.
Normally, our conscious mind, or left brain, is cluttered with our
day-to-day thoughts and problems. It is busy and constantly aware of
everything that is happening around it. In this state, we cannot bypass the
conscious mind and get in touch with our subconscious mind to give
suggestions or retrieve information.
The goal of hypnosis is to set aside our constantly chattering conscious
mind. One way to do this is to guide people to focus on their breathing and
to relax different parts of their bodies. When the conscious mind is calm
and quiet and not preoccupied by unnecessary thoughts, it is easy to bypass
it and get in touch with the subconscious mind. Here the conscious mind is
not asleep or unconscious, but it acts as a passive observer. It is aware of
what is happening during a session, but it does not interfere with its
doubts, constant analysis, and interpretations.
We achieve a similar state of focused concentration daily, normally and
naturally, when we are absorbed in reading a book, watching a movie,
listening to music, or driving on a highway (highway hypnosis) when we lose
track of time. Similarly, while daydreaming, we are focusing on a person,
place, or an event and are not concerned about our surroundings, nor are we
distracted by the events near us. In these cases, our concentration is
focused on whatever we are doing, and we are not asleep or unconscious.
Other times during which we are in a state of deep hypnosis include the
moments just before we fall asleep and at the beginning stage of waking up
in the morning.
Similarly, when we are focusing on our emotional, mental, and physical
problems, we are in a state of hypnosis. Most of the time when patients come
to my office, they are suffering with intense emotions, such as anger, fear,
or sadness or physical sensations, such as pain, numbness, palpitations, or
difficulty breathing, or they use certain words over and over to describe
their problems. In these cases, I usually ask them to focus on their
emotional, mental, or physical feelings or thoughts and let those feelings
and thoughts take them back to another time, to the source of the problems
when they felt the same way. This can instantly bridge a present-time
conflict to a conflict in the past, either in the current life or in a past
life. By recalling, reliving, and resolving the trauma, they are often freed
of their problems. This is called "bridge technique."
Thus we can understand that during hypnosis, people are not asleep or
unconscious. They are in a state of focused concentration in which they are
not aware of or paying attention to what is happening around them. Every
hypnosis is a self-hypnosis, just like the different examples of daily
hypnosis described above. We go in and out of the state of hypnosis several
times every day without any formal induction. In therapy, a therapist only
acts as a guide in assisting the patient, who controls the level of the
trance and what is being revealed. The patients cannot act against their
ethical or moral codes, and they can come out from under hypnosis any time
they desire.
Hypnosis itself is not a therapy. It is only a tool that can be used in
therapy. It allows therapists to give positive suggestions to help the
patient, as in the directive approach in therapy. But patients are
free to accept or reject any suggestions they choose, and even at the
deepest level of trance, they will not accept any suggestions that are
against their morals and ethics. In therapy, I usually make a relaxation
tape for my patients to use at home with positive suggestions to suit their
needs. It usually works well and people feel better, but it is just a
symptomatic treatment. What a tranquilizer, a sleeping pill, or a pain pill
can do, a relaxation tape with positive suggestions can also achieve in a
motivated person. These pills do not cure the problems and neither does the
tape. Most posthypnotic suggestions last only for a few hours to a few days.
In the nondirective approach, instead of giving suggestions under
hypnosis, the reasons for the problems are explored by asking the patient
questions. Under hypnosis, I usually ask patients to focus on their symptoms
and to allow those feelings to take them back to another time, to the source
of the problem. By getting in touch with their subconscious minds, patients
not only can find the reasons for their problems, but they can also find the
solutions and even healing. After recalling, reliving, and resolving the
emotional, mental, and physical residue of the traumatic events, patients
can be free of their symptoms without any medication or long-term
traditional talk therapy.
