Out of all of the people who’ve done past life regressions, how is it that no one has spoken about a life in Sumeria? Through this, it’s very easy to gather information about the Gods and life back then. I have been reluctant to talk about it due to the possibility of attacks but at this point I don’t really see why not.
When I did a regression, the first time it was a little hazy. I thought I was dreaming. I didn’t know much about Egypt then. I saw large plants, white pyramids, I was sitting in a house eating some type of oat bowl. There was granite everywhere, and irrigation in the houses. Sinks. I heard a group of kids playing in the background. It looked like something out of a fantasy with the perfect weather conditions and incredible vegetation.
I came out of it thinking I had dreamt it and that it wasn’t legitimate. I decided to look up what I could and it turns out all of these things did exist in Egypt, including white pyramids. Flash forward I do another regression to this life, but much better. This time I could really feel everything. What I felt and saw brought me to tears. Consciousness itself was different. The regression brought me back to this state of consciousness that I’ll never forget. That’s all I guess I’ll say for now, but there’s a lot of really wonderful details in regression.
The life between this one and that one wasn’t as hard hitting, just a lot of war. I was a much angrier person in the life after Sumeria. Sumeria was filled with peace to an extreme. Consciousness now overall is flat and filled with density. Blonde hair definitely existed back in Sumeria. Skin was more tan, even for blondes, but nevertheless existed and was still white and not tan like a Hispanic.
Sumerian regression
Re: Sumerian regression
I have memories of a library and a tower from which a pyramid could be seen in the distance.
I'm not sure if those memories are real, but I'll try looking into it more when I feel ready sometime; it could be insightful.
It's kind of mind-boggling how many tablets and even books were there, so maybe I'm just remembering wrong. Considering copying was likely done by hand back then, I don't really see how someone would even manage to collect that many unless they're incredibly rich. Then again, making copies personally would probably save costs compared to buying the originals even if it's more time-consuming (and the materials are still somewhat expensive), and perhaps some people contributed out of generosity as well.
Either way, whether they're real or not, those memories have a strange fondness to them. It really was peaceful back then, and people's energy also felt a lot nicer. Perhaps it'll be like that again someday.
I'm not sure if those memories are real, but I'll try looking into it more when I feel ready sometime; it could be insightful.
It's kind of mind-boggling how many tablets and even books were there, so maybe I'm just remembering wrong. Considering copying was likely done by hand back then, I don't really see how someone would even manage to collect that many unless they're incredibly rich. Then again, making copies personally would probably save costs compared to buying the originals even if it's more time-consuming (and the materials are still somewhat expensive), and perhaps some people contributed out of generosity as well.
Either way, whether they're real or not, those memories have a strange fondness to them. It really was peaceful back then, and people's energy also felt a lot nicer. Perhaps it'll be like that again someday.