Releasing Childhood Wounds with Regression Therapy
A surprising therapy session that shifted focus from past lives to childhood traumas, revealing profound insights and healing.
Bob Olson is the host of Afterlife TV, author of two books, Answers About The Afterlife and The Magic Mala, and creator of the reputable directory of psychics and mediums, BestPsychicDirectory.com.
Over a decade ago, I made five weekly appointments with a therapist who offered past-life regressions. His name was David. I’d never experienced a past life regression with David, so I looked forward to seeing how it might be different than other regressions I had experienced. I’ve recognized over the years that having the same type of experience with a new practitioner can alter the experience. I booked five two-hour appointments every Friday for five weeks.
I arrived at my first appointment to learn why an opportunity with a major seminar promoter had fallen through. It was an opportunity to present seminars across the country and possibly the world. I had previously offered this seminar successfully, so the seminar promoter assumed it would be even more successful with their immense audience. At some point, however, the opportunity fell apart.
David and I chatted a bit about my disappointment with the lost opportunity. I wanted to unravel the message this disappointing experience held for me. After a few minutes of discussion, David asked me to lie on the sofa and close my eyes.
I thought David was going to begin the past-life regression, but after a five-minute relaxation induction, he asked me if any thoughts had popped into my mind. When I saw a little boy before me, I knew that all my previous regression experiences had prepared me for this moment. In the past, I needed twenty minutes of induction to relax my mind. This day, I was into the experience in only five minutes.
It was clear that I had not gone into a past-life experience. What I was experiencing was different. While curious about what was happening, I trusted David enough to remain relaxed and let the experience reveal itself.
Below is a transcript of that experience. For clarity, it will help you to understand that I was communicating with a boy who was a younger version of myself. Thus, sometimes I’ll refer to my father as “my father,” and other times I’ll refer to him as “the boy’s father.” Naturally, both are the same father. Such is the confusion of communicating with your younger self.