DWQA Questions › Tag: Children Who Remember Previous Lives
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Dr. Ian Stevenson in his book, “Children Who Remember Previous Lives,” wrote, “Like many subjects of these cases, (the child) sometimes thought of himself as an adult imprisoned unwarrantedly in a child’s body. At times he had what I call attacks of adulthood.” In Christian Haupt’s case, this manifested in his precise mirroring of Lou Gehrig’s baseball mannerisms. Right down to how he held and swung his little toddler bat—an almost textbook display of Lou Gehrig’s batting style. Something he had no way of knowing at the age of two and three years old. What can Creator tell us about how and why this happens with some children?
ClosedNicola asked 3 years ago • 
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The fact a precise skill like swinging a baseball bat a certain way, “comes through” and is displayed in a child of extremely tender age, begs a couple of questions. Where is the so-called “muscle memory” in this? We think of muscle memory as something we train a physical body to execute, and that even if there is a soul that survives death, “muscle memory” must surely die along with the physical body. Yet, the skill displayed by the young Christian Haupt brings all that into question. Does muscle memory and even cellular memory survive the death of the physical body? If so, why is this kind of explicit display seen in Christian Haupt so seemingly rare? What can Creator tell us?
ClosedNicola asked 3 years ago • 
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The child with “attacks of adulthood” raises some interesting questions. As a toddler, they lack the truly rational and analytical reasoning power of adults. You can’t negotiate with them and discuss anything of an abstract nature with them. They are more like memory recognition, reaction, and reporting machines, in a very similar fashion we see manifested with deep subconscious channeling. The channeled deep subconscious will answer questions in a detailed fashion and will follow instructions in a very literal sense. In a similar way, a child with vivid past life memories can answer questions and describe events in a kind of factual and literal “this is what happened” description, but will not be able to provide anything in the way of analysis. So is a child with, as Stevenson describes it, “an attack of adulthood,” akin to the deep subconscious on full display? Can this also perhaps explain why the memories are usually lost by age six? What is Creator’s perspective?
ClosedNicola asked 3 years ago • 
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To the extent that a child experiencing highly emotional past life memories is the deep subconscious on full display, should the child be able to respond to trauma memory resolution and belief replacement the same way the deep subconscious does? Can this explain why children with traumatic past life memories causing deep anxiety, phobias, and nightmares, might respond in an effective and even complete fashion to something as simple as a parent telling their child, “That event is in the past, and you no longer need to relive it or worry about it ever again?” This kind of seeming trauma resolution has been witnessed with some of these children in response to such simple suggestions, especially when coming from a trusted adult such as a parent. What is Creator’s perspective?
ClosedNicola asked 3 years ago • 
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Lou Gehrig and Babe Ruth were the best of friends but then had an extreme falling out. In response to criticism from Lou’s mother, Babe Ruth sent a message to Lou saying, “Never speak to me again off the field.” As legend would have it, the two men never acknowledged each other from that day forward. Christian Haupt looked at a photograph of Babe Ruth and Lou Gehrig standing together. “Even though Lou Gehrig and Babe Ruth played baseball together and took pictures together,” he said to his mother, Cathy Byrd, “They didn’t talk to each other.” Cathy Byrd writes, “It was a statement right out of the baseball history books, but Christian still didn’t know how to read, and there was no reasonable explanation as to how he would know such a thing.” Christian not only “knew” this, but felt it intensely. Just seeing pictures of Babe Ruth upset the boy deeply. He was clearly emotionally scarred from what happened between himself and his former best friend, and it carried over full force into the current life. What is Creator’s perspective?
ClosedNicola asked 3 years ago • 
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Christian Haupt had severe asthma as a young child. It was speculated that it stemmed from Lou Gehrig’s death from ALS, which was in fact death from suffocation. Cathy Byrd wrote, “The combination of Christian’s asthma attack and the resurgence of his past life memories had created the perfect storm.” What can Creator tell us?
ClosedNicola asked 3 years ago • 
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Cathy Byrd herself underwent three separate hypnotic regression sessions, and each time revisited the lifetime of “Mom” Gehrig. The therapist she was working with said she had never witnessed a subject revisit the same past life twice, much less three times. Yet, material from all three sessions was needed to round out and complete the story of the mother and son reincarnation. So none of this appears “haphazard” but rather, is evidently following a divine plan of great importance. What is Creator’s perspective?
ClosedNicola asked 3 years ago • 
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The Christian Haupt story has a lot to teach humanity about the reality of reincarnation, about how passion can manifest in surprising ways, and how traumas from past lives, even from something as common as a falling out with a friend, can leave deep and lasting scars that require healing in order to move past them. Can Creator share how Empowered Prayer and The Lightworker Healing Protocol can help both Lou Gehrig and Babe Ruth resume and elevate their friendship when again, someday, they rendezvous in a future lifetime?
ClosedNicola asked 3 years ago • 
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