For fans of Michael Newton and the Newton Institute, they know that the idea of "councils" is often reported in the research. In the work of Dr. Helen Wambach, a decade earlier, her clients referred to them as panels.
I had first encountered a description of them in making the documentary "Flipside." In my interview with Michael Newton, he talks about them extensively. I wasn't sure what he meant - or what they could be until I did my own session (as reported in "Flipside"). Jimmy Quast of Easton Hypnosis conducted the session. At some point he walked me in to visit with my council.
It was different than what others had reported. In Newton's reporting, often there was this description of going into a sacred place where people got to explore why they were on the planet in the first place. Many described a "face the music" or judgment fear prior to entering - and that was coupled by people appearing on a dais, or wearing robes, or in some fashion feeling apart from them. Older, wiser souls who give advice.
In my case I had the distinct feeling of going onstage - that moment before the curtain comes up, and there's a buzz. A feeling of anticipation - and I was aware that my council was anticipating my conversation with them. When I began to speak, it felt more like a "give and take" - as I was actually saying things that made them laugh or chuckle.
I was aware I had made them laugh - because at one moment I said something aloud that both the hypnotherapist (Jimmy Quast) and the eight members of the council laughed at. It was unusual to "get laughs" from two sides of the veil at the same moment in time.
The first time I encountered a description of councils "in the real world" was at the death of Olympian Dave Schultz. His father Phillip spoke at his funeral about the day Dave was five years old, pulled him aside and said "Dad, can you keep a secret?" His father, amused, followed his son. Then Dave said "Dad, I went to visit my council. They were old men with beards. They said I could come here to teach a lesson in love. But I won't be here for very long."
His father forgot the comment until his son was murdered by John DuPont. Apparently his son had "visited his council" prior to incarnation, and been told what he was going to the planet to learn or teach; "a lesson in love." But he "would not be there very long."
Then I started to see or encounter councils in every session that I filmed. I'm in the back of the room, the hypnotherapist (sometimes Scott at LightBetweenLives.com but others as well) and at some point people would "visit their council."
Then when I began to interview people without hypnosis - asking the same questions and getting the same answers, the encounters changed dramatically.
The descriptions are and were always slightly different. The size of the room, the construction of the room. The light in the room. Sometimes not a room but outside. Sometimes a hovering room - sometimes one can see "straight through the floor to land below" - sometimes it's "floating in a cloud."
The make up of the council is often different - anywhere from 3 to 20 people have been reported (the average is 12 but sometimes they aren't all there when the person is visiting, so they may show up later, or be busy "doing something else.")
Sometimes the council members don't show up because they don't want the person accessing them to "see them" up close - because it might alter their path knowing that "Uncle Bob" is on their council. It's not "Uncle Bob" per se - only a third of Bob's energy is on the planet at any given time, but two thirds of Bob's energy is always "back home." So he could appear on a council - and he could change the way he looks as well. "Ancient old Uncle Bob" or even how he might appear to others. "I sense this is my Uncle Bob but he looks like a bright light right now."
Then in "Architecture of the Afterlife" I began interviewing council members directly. That is - the person I'm speaking with is not under hypnosis. We are often drinking coffee. They have a profound memory - could be a dream, a vision or a visitation of someone. I use that memory as a gateway - a key into their memory of that event.
In interviewing council members, I've met young and old. A young girl who "would rather be riding a bicycle" that represented freedom of expression to a writer friend of mine, and ancient, ancient council members. I've interviewed members that look only like "lights" to the person viewing them, but also have interviewed people who look "reptilian" in demeanor.
I've asked council members if they appear on other councils, if they have incarnated on earth, and if they have incarnated with the person we're speaking with. Sometimes the answers are yes, sometimes no. I ask them if they are aware of my work - talking to councils - and some members are "very aware" of what I'm doing - and others, on the same council - have never heard of me.
I always ask. I get varied answers from the same person accessing them. I also always ask for lottery numbers and that always gets a laugh as well. No reason not to keep it light.
I know that everything that occurs leaves a packet of information. A holographic floppy disk of everything that happened during that memory. When we access the floppy disk, like a hologram - I know that we can explore other avenues. Like "Who was your guide at the time of this incident? Can we speak to them?" If so, "Can the guide walk us into the council?"
Here's an example where I walk Dr. Drew in to visit his council. A skeptic, he doesn't believe in an afterlife, wasn't aware he had a guide or a council. Yet, when I asked his guide to "walk us into the council" - Dr. Drew asked "What's a council?" And I replied - "I was talking to your guide. He knows what that is. Can we go there?" And we did.
They know. They walk us in. The person says "I don't know why I'm seeing this, but what comes to mind is a large room, with marble floors, and a row of people standing in front of me." I have learned that at first I need their permission to ask questions (the one time we were booted out comes to mind) - and I try my best to not make jokes or tease council members.
But sometimes I can't help myself. Recently, during a session with a fellow in the UK, he said that his council member called me "the troublemaker."
Simon's Podcast
Then later, when I pressed him on a question about how he looks to others in his council (he looked ominous and dark to the fellow accessing him) and when I asked that he said "Okay, you busted me. I'm just a light."
That's something that Scott De Tamble mentioned once when accessing members of a council. His client saw them as sages, wise, old, imposing - almost too powerful to address - and when Scott asks them what they look like, they "turn into a blob of light." Something to keep in mind in the following post.
Interesting dream I want to report.
This wasn't my dream.
But it was the dream of a close friend of mine. Someone I've known for decades, someone I grew up with. Someone who has followed my forays into the flipside with interest, and has gone so far as to do three deep hypnosis sessions - which are reported in "It's a Wonderful Afterlife" and "Architecture of the Afterlife."
One in which she recalled living as an accountant in the court of Louis XVII in Versailles, (details of which I was able to find in the royal record) which included the day that she/he had to turn her son over to another family - paying someone to take her son because she knew that the court would not survive the French Revolution.
In her second session with Scott De Tamble, my friend had a recollection of being the captain of a ship in the East India Company - whose name and address I found in the records of the Old Bailey - and after that short lifetime of 25 years, found herself "returning home" in her mind's eye.
She saw herself returning home to a mountaintop, and as she walked over the hill found a class of about 25 people waiting for her. They were her students - she was their teacher - (teaching a class in the movement of energy, or teleportation) and she had "gone out to experience that lifetime."
In the memory of it - she said "It felt like I went out for a smoke" before returning to her class which was mid exercise, mid lesson, waiting for her return. My friend had the distinct impression that the experience of 25 years on earth was equivalent to ten minutes on the flipside.
Myself, Jennifer Shaffer and Scott De Tamble
Since then, without her knowledge, I've asked this relativity question often to people I've spoken to on the flipside - "Is ten minutes over there like 25 years here?" and I've heard a consistent and resounding "Yes." (Or to ask "Can you give me an example of what time feels like?" One person said, "between our conversation two months ago and today, it feels like a comma.")
So 2500 years on the planet feels like... anyone? The math is simple - one hundred times ten minutes.
Not a long time.
This has been reported across the board. What is two years to us, feels like a few second on the flipside. (As reported in my first and second between life sessions, where in first session I was with my pal Luana in a classroom, and two years later, during the second session, discovered we had walked down to the stage - about a two minute walk - which apparently had happened over the ensuing two years.)
Then some years later - after these incredible two past life memory sessions, my friend stopped in LA with a friend of hers to take the hypnotherapy class offered by Scott De Tamble at lightbetweenlives.com - they both learned and participated a lot - and I offered to film it for Scott because my pal was going to be there, and... why not? It became chapters in "Architecture of the Afterlife."
So at some point both my friend and I did sample practice sessions - both of which are in the book. Both of those sessions are mind bending, and go beyond what my mind can easily comprehend.
Imagine my chagrin this morning when I got this text:
"Ricardo - I had a vivid dream about you last night. We were on a panel deciding when it was time for souls to depart the earth...
My reply: Oy vey. Was I one of those scheduled for departure? Or was it a general discussion?
She wrote: "Lol - not you. We were discussing others. A group of us were watching images of people in the air and discussing others. A group of us were watching images of people in the air and discussing if they had achieved all they had set out to do in this life time. Them making decisions based on their lifetime.
Was it a friendly discussion? or was it "off with their heads?" How many were on the panel? Anyone you recognize?
People would appear out and disappear after the decision had been made.
I do recall having a dream about a discussion like this. I tend to argue for folks to stay as long as they can or want to, even if it screw up other plans...
12 people were on the panel in a circle. We were left center. Sitting together. The discussions were very unemotional. More like "Did they accomplish everything? If not, can they do it in this lifetime?" You brought in some great perspective.
In the dream I had, I was with a friend - perhaps you. Aware that I had made this argument for someone to continue their lifetime - to change their plan or their exit strategy... and I remember afterwards, turning to my pal and saying "Well I hope that argument worked" like an attorney with fingers crossed after a case.
I only recognized you and of course me. We all seemed to be floating in the air. Same with the table.
(Note: My pal wouldn't know this, but it is often reported that people visiting their council see the world below and see that everything is "floating in midair.")
Wow. Any impressions of what I opined about?
You had a very different perspective of each life which everyone on the panel seems to appreciate.
And what was your pov? Let em stay longer/ or send them home?
My concern was focused on if/how each person could do more of had they grown up.
Did we use examples of the lives in question? Like, "Well that guy was nice to his aunt Betty so let him stick around" Or more like "It's ok to go home and replan the next lifetime."
It was more analytical and focused on goals.
So... Off with their heads then.
Lol.
At that point the phone rang and it was my pal - and we chatted about it... in person so to speak.
I did what I normally do and asked her to describe the setting. She repeated seeing 12 people, we were in the middle left - I was on her left. She said the room was large, white, and seemed to be "floating in the air."
I asked her to look to the person on her immediate right (center of the group) and she saw an older man - described him as beyond age, just really wise and old - and he was wearing black robes and a wig the way they do in England. I asked if we could ask him some questions and he said to her "Yes."
I asked him for a name or a letter to use. He said "Caleb." I asked him if he had ever incarnated. He said "He was beyond incarnating. He no longer felt the need to do so."
I said "But you could if you wanted?" He said "Yes, but I don't need to anymore. I'm helping others who incarnate."
I asked if this council was a part time or full time gig. She said, "He says "It's full time, we are always in session."
She said the holograms would appear and I would introduce them - and her impression of the way I spoke was both "flowery and eloquent" - a person would appear in front of us, like in a hologram, it didn't seem like they were aware of us, and I would introduce them to the panel, describe their lifetime and path and journey and the trials and tribulations that they went through.
And then my friend would ask about whether they had learned the lessons they set out to learn, whether they had grown, or learned how to grow, and whether it was the right time for them to return home. "If they could do more or if they had grown up."
She said we would point out the reasons for them to continue or to head back home - she said it wasn't an argument, but that she and I did the bulk of the talking.
I asked if everyone was dressed the same and she said that Caleb said "Yes."
I asked if we were involved in any kind of judgment or decision making - or if we presented the evidence to someone else who made decisions (I.e., handing down a judgment) and Caleb said "That's not how it works. We don't judge anyone. We help them to see the answers for themselves, and they ultimately make the decisions."
As if we imparted to their "higher selves" the various reasons for staying on the planet - staying alive - or if they had accomplished whatever they had set out to do, whether it made sense for them to "go home" or return home. They made the final decision. Not us.
(Note: Worth repeating. WE DECIDE when it is time for us to depart. No one else.)
I asked Caleb why my friend had this dream - and what value her seeing the dream might be for her own life. And she got "flashes of information" - about different avenues that she should pursue, which include sharing her ability to chart people's lives, as she's been doing that for decades (without my knowing that she had been doing so.)
Her charting abilities allows her to give solid advice to people about what their best potential career might be - and if they're on that path or not based upon when they were born. (I've seen Tibetan masters do this same kind of calculations with uncanny skill - and know that my friend is very successful in her career already - this side skill might be something for her to pursue.)
I thanked Caleb for allowing us to ask him questions - knowing that he's always available, that we can reach out to him in any manner of fashion and get more details about this council, about this group. (And I may revisit this in a podcast with Jennifer Shaffer)
It appears that our council was not just for one particular person - since many appeared - I don't know exactly how the council came into existence - and it may or may not be related to the councils I've already met or encountered through others.
In my research on councils, I know that everyone has one. In "Architecture of the Afterlife" I demonstrate how people can access their council without any hypnosis - but it didn't occur to me until I wrote this sentence what the perspective of the council might be.
I've asked many council members if they "sit on other councils" and nearly all of them do so.
Some on thousands of other councils... so it may be that what appears to be a life review (prior to departure) might not be a "visit to my private council" but perhaps a visit to this "general council" where my friend and I were sitting - answering questions about this person's journey or path.
And it doesn't have to be limited to a near death event - at any time a person can come forward to discuss with their council the reasons they might depart. Like "Exit points" or "Off ramps" that become available. (It's become a standard question when I chat with someone on the flipside via medium Jennifer Shaffer to ask; "Was this one of your exit points that you had available to you?")
Because people on the flipside are "outside of time" it's not that unusual to be able to access an event that is about to happen - and yet have guidance with the teachers and guides and councils whether that event is needed, or warranted, or desirable.
Mind bent thanks to my friend's dream.
For further adventures in councils, I recommend taking a look or listening to "Architecture of the Afterlife" available across all media.
I had first encountered a description of them in making the documentary "Flipside." In my interview with Michael Newton, he talks about them extensively. I wasn't sure what he meant - or what they could be until I did my own session (as reported in "Flipside"). Jimmy Quast of Easton Hypnosis conducted the session. At some point he walked me in to visit with my council.
Council of Clement |
It was different than what others had reported. In Newton's reporting, often there was this description of going into a sacred place where people got to explore why they were on the planet in the first place. Many described a "face the music" or judgment fear prior to entering - and that was coupled by people appearing on a dais, or wearing robes, or in some fashion feeling apart from them. Older, wiser souls who give advice.
In my case I had the distinct feeling of going onstage - that moment before the curtain comes up, and there's a buzz. A feeling of anticipation - and I was aware that my council was anticipating my conversation with them. When I began to speak, it felt more like a "give and take" - as I was actually saying things that made them laugh or chuckle.
I was aware I had made them laugh - because at one moment I said something aloud that both the hypnotherapist (Jimmy Quast) and the eight members of the council laughed at. It was unusual to "get laughs" from two sides of the veil at the same moment in time.
The first time I encountered a description of councils "in the real world" was at the death of Olympian Dave Schultz. His father Phillip spoke at his funeral about the day Dave was five years old, pulled him aside and said "Dad, can you keep a secret?" His father, amused, followed his son. Then Dave said "Dad, I went to visit my council. They were old men with beards. They said I could come here to teach a lesson in love. But I won't be here for very long."
His father forgot the comment until his son was murdered by John DuPont. Apparently his son had "visited his council" prior to incarnation, and been told what he was going to the planet to learn or teach; "a lesson in love." But he "would not be there very long."
Not this council but similar. Robes and long hair. |
Then when I began to interview people without hypnosis - asking the same questions and getting the same answers, the encounters changed dramatically.
The descriptions are and were always slightly different. The size of the room, the construction of the room. The light in the room. Sometimes not a room but outside. Sometimes a hovering room - sometimes one can see "straight through the floor to land below" - sometimes it's "floating in a cloud."
The make up of the council is often different - anywhere from 3 to 20 people have been reported (the average is 12 but sometimes they aren't all there when the person is visiting, so they may show up later, or be busy "doing something else.")
Sometimes the council members don't show up because they don't want the person accessing them to "see them" up close - because it might alter their path knowing that "Uncle Bob" is on their council. It's not "Uncle Bob" per se - only a third of Bob's energy is on the planet at any given time, but two thirds of Bob's energy is always "back home." So he could appear on a council - and he could change the way he looks as well. "Ancient old Uncle Bob" or even how he might appear to others. "I sense this is my Uncle Bob but he looks like a bright light right now."
Then in "Architecture of the Afterlife" I began interviewing council members directly. That is - the person I'm speaking with is not under hypnosis. We are often drinking coffee. They have a profound memory - could be a dream, a vision or a visitation of someone. I use that memory as a gateway - a key into their memory of that event.
In interviewing council members, I've met young and old. A young girl who "would rather be riding a bicycle" that represented freedom of expression to a writer friend of mine, and ancient, ancient council members. I've interviewed members that look only like "lights" to the person viewing them, but also have interviewed people who look "reptilian" in demeanor.
I've asked council members if they appear on other councils, if they have incarnated on earth, and if they have incarnated with the person we're speaking with. Sometimes the answers are yes, sometimes no. I ask them if they are aware of my work - talking to councils - and some members are "very aware" of what I'm doing - and others, on the same council - have never heard of me.
I always ask. I get varied answers from the same person accessing them. I also always ask for lottery numbers and that always gets a laugh as well. No reason not to keep it light.
I know that everything that occurs leaves a packet of information. A holographic floppy disk of everything that happened during that memory. When we access the floppy disk, like a hologram - I know that we can explore other avenues. Like "Who was your guide at the time of this incident? Can we speak to them?" If so, "Can the guide walk us into the council?"
Here's an example where I walk Dr. Drew in to visit his council. A skeptic, he doesn't believe in an afterlife, wasn't aware he had a guide or a council. Yet, when I asked his guide to "walk us into the council" - Dr. Drew asked "What's a council?" And I replied - "I was talking to your guide. He knows what that is. Can we go there?" And we did.
They know. They walk us in. The person says "I don't know why I'm seeing this, but what comes to mind is a large room, with marble floors, and a row of people standing in front of me." I have learned that at first I need their permission to ask questions (the one time we were booted out comes to mind) - and I try my best to not make jokes or tease council members.
But sometimes I can't help myself. Recently, during a session with a fellow in the UK, he said that his council member called me "the troublemaker."
Simon's Podcast
Then later, when I pressed him on a question about how he looks to others in his council (he looked ominous and dark to the fellow accessing him) and when I asked that he said "Okay, you busted me. I'm just a light."
That's something that Scott De Tamble mentioned once when accessing members of a council. His client saw them as sages, wise, old, imposing - almost too powerful to address - and when Scott asks them what they look like, they "turn into a blob of light." Something to keep in mind in the following post.
Not a long time ago, Luana Anders waving from Rockefeller plaza. |
This wasn't my dream.
But it was the dream of a close friend of mine. Someone I've known for decades, someone I grew up with. Someone who has followed my forays into the flipside with interest, and has gone so far as to do three deep hypnosis sessions - which are reported in "It's a Wonderful Afterlife" and "Architecture of the Afterlife."
One in which she recalled living as an accountant in the court of Louis XVII in Versailles, (details of which I was able to find in the royal record) which included the day that she/he had to turn her son over to another family - paying someone to take her son because she knew that the court would not survive the French Revolution.
In her second session with Scott De Tamble, my friend had a recollection of being the captain of a ship in the East India Company - whose name and address I found in the records of the Old Bailey - and after that short lifetime of 25 years, found herself "returning home" in her mind's eye.
She saw herself returning home to a mountaintop, and as she walked over the hill found a class of about 25 people waiting for her. They were her students - she was their teacher - (teaching a class in the movement of energy, or teleportation) and she had "gone out to experience that lifetime."
In the memory of it - she said "It felt like I went out for a smoke" before returning to her class which was mid exercise, mid lesson, waiting for her return. My friend had the distinct impression that the experience of 25 years on earth was equivalent to ten minutes on the flipside.
Myself, Jennifer Shaffer and Scott De Tamble
Since then, without her knowledge, I've asked this relativity question often to people I've spoken to on the flipside - "Is ten minutes over there like 25 years here?" and I've heard a consistent and resounding "Yes." (Or to ask "Can you give me an example of what time feels like?" One person said, "between our conversation two months ago and today, it feels like a comma.")
So 2500 years on the planet feels like... anyone? The math is simple - one hundred times ten minutes.
Not a long time.
Napoleon |
This has been reported across the board. What is two years to us, feels like a few second on the flipside. (As reported in my first and second between life sessions, where in first session I was with my pal Luana in a classroom, and two years later, during the second session, discovered we had walked down to the stage - about a two minute walk - which apparently had happened over the ensuing two years.)
Then some years later - after these incredible two past life memory sessions, my friend stopped in LA with a friend of hers to take the hypnotherapy class offered by Scott De Tamble at lightbetweenlives.com - they both learned and participated a lot - and I offered to film it for Scott because my pal was going to be there, and... why not? It became chapters in "Architecture of the Afterlife."
Not a long time. My grandparents are here waiting for the King of England. |
So at some point both my friend and I did sample practice sessions - both of which are in the book. Both of those sessions are mind bending, and go beyond what my mind can easily comprehend.
A council of sorts. Peeps in high school |
Imagine my chagrin this morning when I got this text:
"Ricardo - I had a vivid dream about you last night. We were on a panel deciding when it was time for souls to depart the earth...
My reply: Oy vey. Was I one of those scheduled for departure? Or was it a general discussion?
She wrote: "Lol - not you. We were discussing others. A group of us were watching images of people in the air and discussing others. A group of us were watching images of people in the air and discussing if they had achieved all they had set out to do in this life time. Them making decisions based on their lifetime.
Was it a friendly discussion? or was it "off with their heads?" How many were on the panel? Anyone you recognize?
People would appear out and disappear after the decision had been made.
I do recall having a dream about a discussion like this. I tend to argue for folks to stay as long as they can or want to, even if it screw up other plans...
12 people were on the panel in a circle. We were left center. Sitting together. The discussions were very unemotional. More like "Did they accomplish everything? If not, can they do it in this lifetime?" You brought in some great perspective.
In the dream I had, I was with a friend - perhaps you. Aware that I had made this argument for someone to continue their lifetime - to change their plan or their exit strategy... and I remember afterwards, turning to my pal and saying "Well I hope that argument worked" like an attorney with fingers crossed after a case.
I only recognized you and of course me. We all seemed to be floating in the air. Same with the table.
(Note: My pal wouldn't know this, but it is often reported that people visiting their council see the world below and see that everything is "floating in midair.")
Wow. Any impressions of what I opined about?
You had a very different perspective of each life which everyone on the panel seems to appreciate.
And what was your pov? Let em stay longer/ or send them home?
My concern was focused on if/how each person could do more of had they grown up.
Did we use examples of the lives in question? Like, "Well that guy was nice to his aunt Betty so let him stick around" Or more like "It's ok to go home and replan the next lifetime."
It was more analytical and focused on goals.
So... Off with their heads then.
Lol.
Giving council to Abe. |
At that point the phone rang and it was my pal - and we chatted about it... in person so to speak.
I did what I normally do and asked her to describe the setting. She repeated seeing 12 people, we were in the middle left - I was on her left. She said the room was large, white, and seemed to be "floating in the air."
I asked her to look to the person on her immediate right (center of the group) and she saw an older man - described him as beyond age, just really wise and old - and he was wearing black robes and a wig the way they do in England. I asked if we could ask him some questions and he said to her "Yes."
I asked him for a name or a letter to use. He said "Caleb." I asked him if he had ever incarnated. He said "He was beyond incarnating. He no longer felt the need to do so."
I said "But you could if you wanted?" He said "Yes, but I don't need to anymore. I'm helping others who incarnate."
I asked if this council was a part time or full time gig. She said, "He says "It's full time, we are always in session."
She said the holograms would appear and I would introduce them - and her impression of the way I spoke was both "flowery and eloquent" - a person would appear in front of us, like in a hologram, it didn't seem like they were aware of us, and I would introduce them to the panel, describe their lifetime and path and journey and the trials and tribulations that they went through.
And then my friend would ask about whether they had learned the lessons they set out to learn, whether they had grown, or learned how to grow, and whether it was the right time for them to return home. "If they could do more or if they had grown up."
She said we would point out the reasons for them to continue or to head back home - she said it wasn't an argument, but that she and I did the bulk of the talking.
I asked if everyone was dressed the same and she said that Caleb said "Yes."
I asked if we were involved in any kind of judgment or decision making - or if we presented the evidence to someone else who made decisions (I.e., handing down a judgment) and Caleb said "That's not how it works. We don't judge anyone. We help them to see the answers for themselves, and they ultimately make the decisions."
As if we imparted to their "higher selves" the various reasons for staying on the planet - staying alive - or if they had accomplished whatever they had set out to do, whether it made sense for them to "go home" or return home. They made the final decision. Not us.
(Note: Worth repeating. WE DECIDE when it is time for us to depart. No one else.)
I asked Caleb why my friend had this dream - and what value her seeing the dream might be for her own life. And she got "flashes of information" - about different avenues that she should pursue, which include sharing her ability to chart people's lives, as she's been doing that for decades (without my knowing that she had been doing so.)
Her charting abilities allows her to give solid advice to people about what their best potential career might be - and if they're on that path or not based upon when they were born. (I've seen Tibetan masters do this same kind of calculations with uncanny skill - and know that my friend is very successful in her career already - this side skill might be something for her to pursue.)
I thanked Caleb for allowing us to ask him questions - knowing that he's always available, that we can reach out to him in any manner of fashion and get more details about this council, about this group. (And I may revisit this in a podcast with Jennifer Shaffer)
It appears that our council was not just for one particular person - since many appeared - I don't know exactly how the council came into existence - and it may or may not be related to the councils I've already met or encountered through others.
In my research on councils, I know that everyone has one. In "Architecture of the Afterlife" I demonstrate how people can access their council without any hypnosis - but it didn't occur to me until I wrote this sentence what the perspective of the council might be.
I've asked many council members if they "sit on other councils" and nearly all of them do so.
Some on thousands of other councils... so it may be that what appears to be a life review (prior to departure) might not be a "visit to my private council" but perhaps a visit to this "general council" where my friend and I were sitting - answering questions about this person's journey or path.
A Council of Sorts |
Because people on the flipside are "outside of time" it's not that unusual to be able to access an event that is about to happen - and yet have guidance with the teachers and guides and councils whether that event is needed, or warranted, or desirable.
Mind bent thanks to my friend's dream.
For further adventures in councils, I recommend taking a look or listening to "Architecture of the Afterlife" available across all media.
Patron Saint of Donuts |
2 comments:
So I make the universe 10,578-ish years old on their side. Is that about right?
sure. But only if you've asked your guide for that specific date. Is he or she referring to earth based days? I've interviewed folks who live on other planets where they live to 5000 years and their days are completely different than ours. So one would have to specify the definition of day... as "Inherit the Wind" (which I did in high school) Henry Drummond says... "That first day. Was it a 24 hour day? There wasn't any sun. That wasn't around until the third day. How long was that first one?"
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