LIBERTY INFINITY

About first push of life energy. In Abrahamic religions it’s God who starts life via Adam (a copy of God) (was he an androgin\hermaphrodite i wonder?) so next the diсhotomy starts with Eve and even more with their children later.

So here the question is…this inicial energy say it’s 100% of energy given by God to Adam and Eve, do they share it equally? after childbirth say 50% stays in parents and 33% goes to each of their 3 children… Kain, Avel and Sif. And the question to the death of Avel, did his 17% returned to Adam and Eve?

I calculate this because of the explanation of Bert Hellinger (former Christian missionary in Africa – this is important cos in Africa they still have cannibalism).

So, he said.. imagine how life flows through your parents in you and after through you to your children. This energy flow goes through hearts of parents (staying together) through their children (stayin in front of them) and will be passed through grandchildren (stayin in front of them) and so on.

This sounds right if we talk about lineage, of traditional approach of regular families with childbirth. It also proves synergy, cos giving birth parents maintain their initial energy, cos the child doesnt suck 50% of their living forces, but somehow gets own energy. We dont see depressed abulia anhedonia parents.. many are full of energy even with multiple childbirthes.

Scientists also contradict the origin of humanity from 2 first people, saying humans have several origin sources ww.

So, what i want to say.. Abrahamiс religions’ origin (Genesis) is questionable and based on the easiest idea that comes to the head of everyone. And Family Constellations of Bert Hellinger are also questionable, cos are based on Christianity standards, not scientific researches.. but, anyway, Bert Hellinger was a psychological superstar… and its a pity when i see nowadays Constellations psychologies explaining them via ezoteric and unproved energy fields round humans, which contain and reflect all the info about the person.

But, anyway, Jung’s collective unconscious is also scientifically unproved, but everyone feels it.

Actually Constellations mean stable structure of stars in chaotic night sky… and Hellinger’s or Jung’s constellations are an attempt to find stable structures (explanations) in the chaos of life.

Vika Magnitskaya

P.S. I got a diploma on Religion Studies)) ^..^

Let me summarize a bit what has accumulated in my head. I was at a family constellations seminar recently, and the facilitator mentioned regression therapy, which prompted me to write this text.

Regression therapy is when you put a person into a trance, and they recall their past. In psychology, this refers to childhood traumas, while in esotericism, to past lives.

What I’ve understood is that there are two approaches to reincarnation: the first is linear (Judaism, Christianity, Islam), like a ray that has a beginning (Adam and Eve in Christianity) but no end. The end can be predicted end of times after Apocalypse. The other is non-linear (Hinduism and Buddhism), where you can be reborn in different eras, planets, and spaces.

They do not contradict each other; on the contrary, they complement each other.

In the linear approach, the lineage (family history) preserves memory; it has DNA. Like a life that originated with Adam and Eve and flowed through generations to present-day people – the energy of a family — for example, the tribes of Israel in the Old Testament. The lineage (family history) manifests like a water source in the subconscious, and by looking at a person’s associations with this source (e.g., muddy/clear), you can understand their attitude towards their family.

So, here’s the thing… is it possible to recall past incarnations, or is it just fantasy? I think regression therapy can be considered within the framework of the past that a person remembers. For instance, a grandmother was raped, and her granddaughter subconsciously avoids men. Or a girl grew up without a father and, in her adult life, subconsciously takes revenge on all men. Or working through the issue of a grandmother’s brother who was a criminal. Or a grandfather who hanged himself. All of this can be processed and released.

But when I hear stories about how someone was a queen or a witch in a past life (but never, for example, an ordinary housewife), I become skeptical. I also see this as fertile ground for charlatans to profit from a person’s desire for self-affirmation.