The same Australian mother lost her mother when her daughter was four years old. The daughter was confused as to why her mother was sad. “So she is with God and the angels,” the daughter said. “Yes,” said her mother. “So why are you still sad?” she asked. A few days later, the daughter said, “I’m happy you’re not so sad now.” “Cause you know even as we talk, Supernana might be getting ready to come back as a baby. You know, they call it a big word that starts with an ‘R.'” The mother said, “Reincarnation?” And the four-year-old daughter replied, “That’s right, that’s what God said.” What is Creator’s perspective on this remarkable story?

This is not simply a child's fantasy or perhaps not witnessed priming through being exposed to a discussion of the phenomenon of reincarnation, and simply working it into her fantasy life and coming forth with such details in front of the adults. This was a recollection of prior awareness, including a conversation with Creator about preparing for reincarnation, and this included a discussion of the return process, that there was nothing to fear, that it would be a temporary experience followed by a return to the heavenly realm, and it would be a quite joyous reunion and bring much in the way of rewards and happiness. And that is what was being recalled by this young daughter who was wiser in knowing there is nothing to fear from death of the body because it always leads to wonderful changes for the better. That is a divine perspective and the girl was simply not old enough to see death from a human perspective, and be moved by the sadness and grief of others, and what will inevitably be felt by herself as she begins to lose loved ones through attrition with their passing. So hers was a naive, childlike, but quite accurate divine perspective that, unfortunately, will likely not last but fade from memory, as we have discussed, so capturing this was very helpful to provide yet another example of the ability of children to be wise beyond their years, simply through memory of what has come before, at least for as long as it lasts.