Directly video to Regression Therapy

Here is a recent video on reincarnation posted on youtube by CBS on May 15th 2011. Again the prejudice is evident and overwhelming.
I wonder whom of us did this professor of religion ask to say with such confidence that all of our remigrants are Mark Anthonys and Jesus Christs. We understand that mass regressions to past lives like Dr. Weiss's insists on doing are not acceptable. We also can see Dr Tucker's reservations as far as hypnotic regression is concerned but even he does not deny that in some cases that could really elicit genuine memories.

Here is an interesting reenacting by an old series in the US called Unsolved Mysteries. Famous hypnotherapist Frank Baranowski ran into this reliving of a past life by a client of his. Here you can see how interesting it came out to be.

Part 1/2

Here is a BBC production on Previous Lives and Reincarnation. It features big names of Regression Therapy, like Roger Woolger and Carol Bowman but also skeptics like Dr. Persinger and Dr. Blackmore among many others. Once again the biased, conventional, and dominant scientific paradigm imposes its prejudiced point of view on the matter. They disregard the facts and there are lots of them out there. The producers of the film are out there to discredit genuine memories simply because there exist no such possibilities in their limited model of the cosmos. Despite the bias it is a good film to watch and is a good display of the logic of the skeptics which regression therapists should always have in mind.

Part 1/2 of an interview with Dr Roger Woolger Author of "Other Lives, Other Selves" continues to talk about his many years working with Regression therapy, releasing Ancestral energies and Spirit attachments. Honorary member of EARTh, is telling some things about his biography and experience. Our culture has few practices for releasing the dead, with the result that many energy problems, obsessive issues and persistent complexes often turn out to be old or ancestral spirit energies attempting to use us as a vehicle to resolve their own unfinished issues. Roger Woolger has frequently encountered and removed unwanted and unhappy spirits. Some originally attach to us in childhood, others after death of a family member. others have been with us for many lifetimes.

Here is a story from the series "Strange but True?". It concerns the story of a person that since his youth, he recalled the sudden explosion of a flying airplane. Later on he tried to enter the RAF only to discover that he had had a 100% success on the Morse code test. This was the first time that such a score was ever acquired in the history of the RAF. When asked whether he had been practicing the Morse code he clearly stated that he had never done so. It was all figured out when he visited a Dutch hypnotherapist and had a regression to the source of his memories, that he sorted out his story. He then validated the information given out during the regression... See for yourselves...

Part 1/2

Reincarnation: a documentary produced by Australian hypnotherapist Peter Ramster in 1983. Four women from Sydney were regressed and gave details under hypnosis of their past lives. Then accompanied by cameras and independent witnesses, they were taken to the other side of the world...

Part 1/11

Here is one of the most astonishing and convincing stories in the literature of Reincarnation. That of Jenny Cockell which is also written in her book "Across Time and Death"

This is one of the most convincing stories of reincarnation available from people that underwent regression therapy. The story is described in detail by the hypnotherapist Rick Brown who self-published the book "The Reincarnation of James" (unfortunately out of print). The material that arose during regression is overwhemingly detailed and accurate and impossible to acquire by other means. We are thus most likely left with only one explanation, that of reincarnation...
Here we have a short film from the series Unsolved Mysteries.

Part 1/2

Indianapolis police homicide commander Snow offers a dryly nonplused account of his discovery of his "past life" as 19th-century portrait painter Carroll Beckwith. Snow participated in (and taped) a therapeutic "recovered memory" session as a lark, and, once hypnotized, was jolted by a series of clear images and recollections that seemed even then strangely plausible, despite his cop's hard-nosed, empirical perspective. Later, when he walked into a New Orleans gallery at random and confronted a painting that had appeared to him in his vision, he determined to put his detective's investigative skills to work and research congruencies between his "memories" and the artist's life. Surprisingly, the evidence that he painstakingly assembled through retrieving Beckwith's journals and work from obscurity seemed fully to confirm that Snow's "recollections" were authentic.