The stubborn streak of a saviour

 


Quite a quiet and unassuming gentleman, my client seemed a little nervous at the start of the session, although he was very open to the concept of QHHT and he was intrigued to find out more.

Once he was guided to a past life, he immediately found himself to be on cobbled streets. He was a man in his 30's wearing black leather shoes, dark green trousers and a black overcoat. His body was healthy and he felt he was very affluent. Asking what he does for most of his day he advised he owned a steel factory employing 200 people. This was an occupation he enjoyed and he lived in London, describing the Victorian era. Moving to his home, he spoke of a very nice white detached house with railings and a garden out of the back of the property. In front of his home stood a burgundy coloured car which he was very proud of, and the interior of the building he summarised as very modern for those times. He described the hallway having a black and white tiled floor, the staircase in front of him and the rooms that led off this space. He lived there with his wife and two children, a girl and a boy aged 3 and 4 respectively. He wanted for nothing and enjoyed his life.


Moving to an important day, it was his wife’s birthday and they celebrated with friends and family in the house with a party. He described how he was very content and all was well in his life. His wife and his children were all healthy and he had a good social life. 


Moving on again to another important day he found himself having a meeting at his work office with two politicians. He seemed tense as he described the situation. The politicians were there because they wanted to close the factory. The reasons behind this were for financial gain. He did not agree with this plan and swore to keep the factory open and save the two hundred jobs. This was not easy and so this turned out to be the beginning of a long battle to save the business. He did get his way and temporarily gained control, however the politicians did not stop there and carried on with their plight. This took a number of years to resolve with a lot of negotiations, however after seven years he succeeded in achieving his goal of keeping the factory open and saving the people in his workforce. Later, he saw himself having a huge celebration in a park with the workers of the jobs he had managed to save. He was proud that his influence in the matter had been such a positive catalyst.


Moving on again to another important day he suddenly became very solemn. His wife had just died. Tuberculosis had taken her life, and he was incredibly sad. She was only 37 years old. The children at this point were 10 and 11 years old and were left having to accept the future without their mother. He talked briefly about how there was to be a funeral for her in the coming days. 


When we arrived at the next important date, he was meeting a gentleman who wanted to marry his daughter. This made him nervous as he was very unsure about this relationship. After going out for a meal and a discussion he felt better about this situation and we were quickly led to the day his daughter was to be married. He was happy that she was so content. 


As we moved on again, his daughter had ran into his house panicking. She was distraught and screaming. Her husband had had an accident and she wasn’t making much sense because she was so upset. They went to the hospital and were advised by a doctor his condition was very serious. His accident had been caused at work and affected his arm badly. After explaining the situation and his feelings, he happily announced that the son-in-laws condition seemed to be improving and all was going to be fine. He talked at this point about how his son was also very happily married and that he lived across town with his wife and children. 


Moving onto the final day in the life of this person he told me how he sat in an armchair in his home aged 90 years old, and he was very tired. He sat with a glass of whiskey and contemplated how wonderful his life had been. He now had eight grandchildren and seven great grandchildren. Life had treated him very well, but he had never remarried. He had sold his steel works business a few years earlier and had enjoyed retirement. As he took his last breath, he floated away from his body content that he had had a good life, but sad to be leaving so many of his family behind. The decision was made he would go back into another life immediately after this one, however this subject was not ventured into in this session.  


Asking what was the lesson and purpose of this life that was shown to him today, the Higher Self said it was to show a happy and successful life and how this is always possible, irrelevant of what point you currently are in your life. The life had showed a man with a stubborn streak who had saved many people’s jobs and livelihoods, and sometimes being firm and knowing what you do and don’t want in your life doesn’t necessarily mean you are always just being stubborn, sometimes it's simply because you respect your own mind. 

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