Has anyone else here experienced a past-life traumatic (or other) event in slow motion while either remembering spontaneously or being regressed? I've been afraid of regression and decided to try listening-only (I ended up looking part of the time) to that free site. I kind of concentrated on other things, too. I ended up with my arms feeling leaden, which seems to occur a lot with me when I feel informally "hypnotized" for relaxation by one person who is particularly skilled with the way my mind works. Then I got into the parts where is suggests you remember, and at first nothing happened but I felt I should begin to pay attention to it. Then I got things about my two-year life as a drake. I think perhaps I got this life because I have never felt unpleasant or afraid about it. If my feelings are true, I seem to be convinced that I lived it because I was helping someone who needed me as a sign, symbol or actual physical help in that life. One of the things I got during this quasi-regression was a time when I was shot. I felt it all happen in slow motion-- or rather, I sort of acted it out, as if compelled to do so, slowly, with each portion of it sort of dictated to me. I also saw my death (not from the shot directly) in that life, and that too felt very slow, yet in that case I felt it was not slow-motion yet the actual pace... yet it and the slow-motion were the same pace as each other. Any ideas? Any similar experiences?
Slow motion?
- Thread starter Feech
- Start date
Hi Feech,
Yes, I've had the slow motion death experience. I thought it was quite funny. I was standing quite still watching a large ball of lead head straight towards me - knowing it was going to hit, yet not feeling in the slightest bit worried about it.
It seems to be the same kind of effect you get when something traumatic happens like a car accident. And they always say that when you drown your whole life flashes before your eyes. Time starts to behave in a totally different way.
Yes, I've had the slow motion death experience. I thought it was quite funny. I was standing quite still watching a large ball of lead head straight towards me - knowing it was going to hit, yet not feeling in the slightest bit worried about it.
It seems to be the same kind of effect you get when something traumatic happens like a car accident. And they always say that when you drown your whole life flashes before your eyes. Time starts to behave in a totally different way.
Yeah, I have heard people saying things like that, now that you mention it-- about life flashing before your eyes, that is. I suspect that that happened to me, but don't remember it actively. All I remember from when I drowned (as a human) was being scared and angry... that doesn't seem to be very common in terms of people who report on it after being saved from drowning in a reviving experience. Now that I think of it, it's funny that the duck (who in "linear" time came "first") was so peaceful and at ease dying in the water. I can't really tell for sure if it was real peace or not, though, or whether I was just not remembering traumatic feelings that might have been there. I haven't felt anything like this regression before.
I'm kinda glad to know someone else had a slow-motion death memory... it does make me smile, it's sort of amusing, seeing the death coming, and on the other hand it makes me think of movies and shows when they slow a bullet down to very good effect for the sake of the audience; it can be unnerving and yet you want it to kind of never end, because seeing it slowed down that way is so cool...
Well, my slow-motion thing was pretty peaceful, and I plan to try the same kind of attempt at regression because I had no fear. I did get a message that my wing was in pain, but it didn't last long after I stopped thinking about the regression.
I'm kinda glad to know someone else had a slow-motion death memory... it does make me smile, it's sort of amusing, seeing the death coming, and on the other hand it makes me think of movies and shows when they slow a bullet down to very good effect for the sake of the audience; it can be unnerving and yet you want it to kind of never end, because seeing it slowed down that way is so cool...
Well, my slow-motion thing was pretty peaceful, and I plan to try the same kind of attempt at regression because I had no fear. I did get a message that my wing was in pain, but it didn't last long after I stopped thinking about the regression.
HI Feech,
I have had experiences like yours in the past. It is a fascinating awareness really. Opened many new doors of possibility for me. Gregg Braden in his book The Isaiah Effect gave three examples of what happened to him in his present life time and how Time Slowed down. He says that his experience of a moment in time was much longer - as if in slow motion.
He says that we determine how we see an event by the way we feel about what we are seeing or experiencing. Emotions, feeling and thoughts -can give us the experience of Time at a snails pace. So when memories of past lives are experienced -in this fashion and laced with deep emotional feelings and thoughts -the more valid the experience. Yours is a unique expression on the forum and a very valid one. Just wanted you to know that.
Thanks for sharing it!
I have had experiences like yours in the past. It is a fascinating awareness really. Opened many new doors of possibility for me. Gregg Braden in his book The Isaiah Effect gave three examples of what happened to him in his present life time and how Time Slowed down. He says that his experience of a moment in time was much longer - as if in slow motion.
He says that we determine how we see an event by the way we feel about what we are seeing or experiencing. Emotions, feeling and thoughts -can give us the experience of Time at a snails pace. So when memories of past lives are experienced -in this fashion and laced with deep emotional feelings and thoughts -the more valid the experience. Yours is a unique expression on the forum and a very valid one. Just wanted you to know that.
Thanks for sharing it!
GreenKnight
Senior Registered
I remember vividly being a female indentured servant in Colonial New England. I was running through a field of dried leaves with a very small girl who was dressed all in white. In slow motion I looked over my right shoulder and some men were coming after us. I remember one man's shoe buckles perfectly. I remember his black hat. He raised a gun that was fluted at the end like a trumpet. Seemed it took a long time to raise it to his shoulder the time moved so slow. Then he shot me in the back. I remember telling the girl "Run as fast as you can" and I saw her running in slow motion and then all went black.