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My son remembers his family and death

AmySD

Member
I was raised in a traditional Christian home. My parents were very skeptical of anything that might have been "satanic" - yoga, meditation, and especially Eastern religion. I never considered reincarnation possible until my son was almost 3. He asked me one day if I thought I would be his mommy in the next life. I thought he meant in heaven and replied "Of course." He thought about it a while and said "No. I think we will be good friends, but I don't think you'll be my mom."

When my son was almost 5, he woke up one night sobbing. He told me he remembered dying. He remembered his wife and his two children. He missed them so much. He remembered being scared and then having an axe hit him in the chest. He asked if he would ever see his family again. (I told him I was sure he would find them even if they didn't look the same as they did before...)

I should note that my son is 10 now. He is an outgoing, active, athletic kid during the day, but he has been scared of the night time since he was a toddler. That seems like a fairly normal fear. However, he isn't just afraid of the dark - he feels like night time isn't safe. He hates being outside after dusk and he wants to sleep in my bed every night and be held tightly as he falls asleep.
 
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A warm welcome from me as well, Amy!


I was raised in a traditional Christian home. My parents were very skeptical of anything that might have been "satanic" - yoga, meditation, and especially Eastern religion.
Sometimes it is what it is, no matter your previous set of convictions. The inlaws of my mum's brother were also traditional Christians (to our standards here in the Netherlands) and you might think reincarnation was a banned topic. Well, only on the surface. I was still a young girl when I heard my cousin's other 'opa' tell the story of his life that happened to him when he was deported to Germany during WOII to do forced labor. The Germans didn't waste gasoline on them, so they had to walk in colonne from one area to the other after completing a forced labor job. And one day they entered a tiny village that suddenly was highly familiar to this man. He knew all the houses and streets. He knew what to expect around each corner of the route they were walking on. Although it was a conflicting experience with his beliefs, he was deeply convinced he had once lived there in that particular village.
 
I was raised in a traditional Christian home. My parents were very skeptical of anything that might have been "satanic" - yoga, meditation, and especially Eastern religion.
Is it just me, or the way that many White American Christians have this weird preoccupation with "Eastern religions"/"Eastern spirituality" has always felt kind of racist to me?
 
Is it just me, or the way that many White American Christians have this weird preoccupation with "Eastern religions"/"Eastern spirituality" has always felt kind of racist to me?
Could be but I've experienced exactly the same with non-white traditional Christians.
 
I was raised in a traditional Christian home. My parents were very skeptical of anything that might have been "satanic" - yoga, meditation, and especially Eastern religion. I never considered reincarnation possible until my son was almost 3. He asked me one day if I thought I would be his mommy in the next life. I thought he meant in heaven and replied "Of course." He thought about it a while and said "No. I think we will be good friends, but I don't think you'll be my mom."

When my son was almost 5, he woke up one night sobbing. He told me he remembered dying. He remembered his wife and his two children. He missed them so much. He remembered being scared and then having an axe hit him in the chest. He asked if he would ever see his family again. (I told him I was sure he would find them even if they didn't look the same as they did before...)

I should note that my son is 10 now. He is an outgoing, active, athletic kid during the day, but he has been scared of the night time since he was a toddler. That seems like a fairly normal fear. However, he isn't just afraid of the dark - he feels like night time isn't safe. He hates being outside after dusk and he wants to sleep in my bed every night and be held tightly as he falls asleep.
Thanks for sharing @AmySD
 
Oh,well, i am Christian and i an not racist with eastern religions. also if into the official way Christianity not accept the concept of reincarnation, but mostly that is caused by ancients political \ historical decisions into Concilium of Nicea and Costantinopoli.
Decisions that personally i disagree.
however, that's interesting stuff.
Welcome to the forum.
@AmySD

yes, seems a genuin case of reincarnation.
Maybe into his PL the kid was killed into the night time, so now have this fear about the dark hours of the day.
He remembers also others things? places? langagues, clothes?
"killed by an axe" can place this into some rural place, or into some middleage war enviroment.? i not know...
 
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