| 2 years ago :: Mar 12, 2011 - 10:40AM #1 | |
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IME past life workers, a/k/a reincarnationists,
tend to also be bibliophiles ... I know I moved 85 boxes of books the last time we went across country ... With that said, what are some books you've read which you found insightful, helpful, or just plain eye-opening with regards to exploring reincarnation? NHT host =] |
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| 2 years ago :: Mar 12, 2011 - 10:40AM #2 | |
Don't know if this is the video you referenced, Dot ... |
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| 2 years ago :: Mar 12, 2011 - 11:46AM #3 | |
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It's important to add, I think, for the skeptical who may watch the video and note that young James when asked what he remembers of the nightmares, replies that he doesn't recall them anymore. This loss of recall as the child becomes focused in the current lifetime is typical of children who have vivid past-life memories when very young. It certainly doesn't disprove that such children had extremely vivid and detailed memories, oftentimes before they could speak full sentences. The people who argue that young James "obviously" gleaned his knowledge of vintage planes from trips to the flight museum while barely able to walk as yet still must explain to me how simply looking at the planes from outside rope barriers could enable this child at age 3 to demonstrate how a pre-flight check was done, start to finish, and without making a mistake or missing a step. They also must explain how a child of two parents uninterested in aviation could quickly and correctly identify World War II planes on sight, information completely unknown to the parents. They must further explain how James Leininger knew the names and could describe several of the crew of the Natoma Bay, the small aircraft carrier from which James Huston flew. When James met the only surviving sibling of James Huston, she said later while not a believer in reincarnation, she could not begin to explain any other means by which a young boy she'd never before met could have known details that only her brother would have recalled from their childhood. I won't issue any spoilers, but one or two of those childhood memories volunteered by young James Leininger were absolutely stunning. It really is a fascinating account. |
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