1 (edited by limukala 2006-06-10 19:57:16)

Topic: Amazing interview

This is really long but totally worth it.  I covers all kinds of deep subjects, including a Hawaiian elder who could recount 1260 generations of his genealogy, through Tibet and Africa even.  It also had this bit, which I thought might elucidate OP theory a little:

"Soul loss implies damage to your personal supernature, your essence or your soul cluster. This damage usually occurs in response to trauma. For example, like when a kid comes into the world and discovers they're not wanted. Or when a girl emerges from her mother's body and everybody was expecting a boy, and the whole family turns away. Trauma occurs when a child is sent to school and is mercilessly teased and bullied by their peer group day after day, year after year or when a child is molested by the one who's supposed to be caring for them. Trauma occurs when a person is raped or assaulted or abused. Very often, what happens during those moments, the shock and horror and the pain of what's happening to that person is so great that the entire soul cluster will dissociate. And when the act is finished, part of the soul cluster will leave, and it may not return. Soul loss happens in response to a terrible car accident. I can't tell you how many people have come up to me over the years that we've been doing this and say, "You know, I was in a terrible car accident five years ago, and I've just never been the same. It's like part of me is missing. I'd sure like to get it back." I'll ask them a question. I'll say, "Well, tell me about the car wreck." They get this funny look on their face, and they say, "Well, they had to cut me out of the car with the 'jaws-of-life'. You know, my legs were broken, my pelvis was broken, my arms were broken." I'll cut in and say, "That must have been terribly painful." They get this funny look on their face and say, "You know, I don't remember the pain." Dead giveaway. Blocked memory is a classic symptom of soul loss. It is when you cannot remember something that happened or when you cannot remember whole parts of your life. You run into people who say, "I can't remember anything from my childhood, or anything between the ages of 7 and 11." That's a dead giveaway that something terrible happened to that young person. A part of their soul dissociated and left, taking that memory, that pain, that horror with it. It's actually a life-coping mechanism, especially in children, because a lot of children cannot withstand the horror and the trauma of what's happened to them. Dissociation is actually a way of neutralizing the pain.....Now, soul loss is very easy to recognize if you know what you're looking for. Blocked memory is a classic symptom. Other symptoms are a sudden onset of apathy or listlessness or a lack of joy. When you have somebody who has no joy only chronic negativity such as the proverbial mother-in-law. Emotional remoteness is another symptom. If you're in a relationship with somebody who's emotionally remote, there's a very good likelihood that person has soul loss. That person cannot receive the love that you have for them, and they cannot feel love for anyone else. Other symptoms are suicidal tendencies, addictions or despair........What is it like? Let's say you're living in the tropics and you've got a screen on your window and there are holes in your screen. What are you going to get in your room? Mosquitoes. If you've got tears in the fabric of your soul or if you've got holes in your soul, those holes are open invitations for intrusions to come in and take up residence. What kind of intrusions? Negative intrusions, like viruses and bacteria and microbes or perverse thought forms."

btw, has anyone else here read any of his books, especially Spiritwalker?  What do you think, another timeloop, or a very probable future of ours?

seeker of truth

follow no path
all paths lead where

truth is here

E.E. Cummings

Re: Amazing interview

I read a book called Spiritwalker once, but I don't know if it's the same author.  Could you give his name?

The concept of soul loss is interesting.  I wish I could see energy so I could view it for myself.

Re: Amazing interview

Hank Wesselman was the name, and I'd wager it's the same one (at least I'd be surprised to learn of another book by the same name).

What a doofus I am, I didn't even give the link:
http://www.bodhitree.com/lectures.html#Wesselman

The whole interview is well worth the read, sorry about that.

seeker of truth

follow no path
all paths lead where

truth is here

E.E. Cummings

4 (edited by Pictus 2006-06-11 05:43:59)

Re: Amazing interview

This trauma leaving soul stuff does not feel right to me…
But imbalance, shattered defective energy fields, the
tropical windows screen allegory is ok.

For me “malfunction"  is different from lack of “soul"
they could looks like the same but are not.

Bye, Pictus

--------------------
http://pictus.co.nr

Re: Amazing interview

Pictus wrote:

This trauma leaving soul stuff does not feel right to me…
But imbalance, shattered defective energy fields, the
tropical windows screen allegory is ok.

For me “malfunction"  is different from lack of “soul"
they could looks like the same but are not.

I concur. I've counseled a lot of people who've been through horrendous abuse. I can "see" inside them, feel when the healing is taking place. And after the healing takes place, it's like a veil/darkness/weight is lifted, their soul is uncovered and can "see, feel, live and breathe" again.

It's more like the soul gets covered up for protection, almost like it's shut down. Many people feel this is necessary following traumatic situations. They don't realize how secure we really are. It's the awareness/realization of this security which we achieve which really protects us, though. We allow what we believe...

Magis Amica Veritas

I would rather control myself, than someone else.

en courage (heart)
in spire (spirit)
en thuse (theos)

Re: Amazing interview

I just checked my book shelves, and yes, that is the same book.  I remember really enjoying it, but i don't remember much about it.  It's been years since I read it... perhaps it's time to bust that book out again!