Finding the Light
How to achieve inner peace by forgiving past and present life traumas
by
Book Cover & Preview Text
A very attractive 18 year old girl came to see me in London because she had suddenly felt a very urgent need to experience past life regression. Lucy (not her real name) had a history of depression and anorexia. She was experiencing very vivid dreams where she saw herself dressed in old fashioned clothing and performing in front of crowds of people. She felt that past life regression would be able to help her to understand more. I took her into hypnosis and suggested that she find the lifetimes she most needed to clear for her to begin to feel better in this life as Lucy. Lucy began to get very upset and started to cover her face, telling me that she had to get away from the photographers because she couldn’t breathe. I told her she was safe and immediately moved her out of the picture and into the auditorium where she could continue to watch but without feeling so distraught. She began to calm down and I started to ask her questions. Liz: How old are you now and why are the photographers there? Lucy: (still upset and talking in a tiny anxious voice) I am 21. I’ve made accomplishments. People seem to look up to me but I don’t understand. It’s like they think I have accomplished something. Liz: What sort of accomplishment is it that people want to know more about? Lucy: I’ve been in the movies. Liz: OK. Lucy: My name got changed. Liz: What did it get changed to? Lucy: Judy. Liz: Do you like being in the movies or not? Lucy: No. Liz: What do you do in the movies? Lucy: I do musicals. My mother made me perform. I have been performing so much I never have the time to do anything else. Liz: So how does all of that make you feel? Lucy: A sense of love and appreciation to the people who look up to me, but I feel empty. I don’t feel loved inside. Liz: Because you haven’t learnt to love yourself have you? Lucy: No, I am so... tired. Liz: Because they keep you working all the time? Lucy: (starting to cry again) They give me prescription drugs to keep me awake. Liz: Its OK, stay in the auditorium and out of the picture. Liz: What is your surname? What are they calling you? Lucy: Garland Liz: Yes, I thought it might be. So you have been making lots and lots of pictures? The producers keep you performing? Lucy: (getting upset again) Yes. Liz: Its OK. This is all about sorting all of this out, so that the person who is now Lucy can move on in her life. What happens next? Lucy: Everybody must call me Judy because they are told they must obey. Liz: That’s OK. I will call you Judy. Lucy: Yes, Judy. Liz: When we last spoke you were 21. Go forward and tell me where you are now. Lucy: (seeming surprised) Oh, I’ve got my own show. Liza is with me. She sings with me. Liz: She is very good isn’t she? Lucy: I love her with all my heart. She’s had no life like me. Liz: So she went on the stage quite young, did she? Lucy: (starting to cry again) Yes, I needed to make money; the producers were prodding me to make money. I have no money for the children. Liz: So they made you put Liza on the stage as well? At this point she starts crying so much that her words become indecipherable for a while. Lucy: I just keep having another drink on top of another drink. Liz: So is that to hide what you are feeling? Lucy: They all think I am crazy. I am not mad. I just want to be a good mother. Liz: You have another daughter too don’t you? Lucy: Yes. Liz: And she is on the stage? Lucy: No, she is too young. Liz: So you are trying to look after another child as well but you have to keep on performing is that right? Lucy: Yes. Liz: So you have been married. Lucy: Yes, I met my husband on the St Louis set. He doesn’t want me anymore; he says I drink too much.
Select Format
Book Details
About the Book
This book explains a unique way to quickly and easily alleviate your deepest worries and fears. The key to letting go of pain and suffering is to identify where the source of it lies, whether this is in your present life or a previous life. When you do this and forgive everything and everybody for whatever you have experienced, you can move on and let go. Using regression hypnosis together with a combination of other healing methods—in a technique the author has termed ‘finding the light’—this book will help you to understand and release negative behaviour patterns. After reading this book you will: - realise that you create your own reality and the patterns within your life - recognise that only you are able to take full responsibility for your own healing - understand that you do not need to continue to feel stuck in your present life - let go of your past by understanding that only you judge yourself, so only you can set yourself free Using the techniques described in this book, Liz Vincent has successfully cured depression, phobias, abuse, relationship problems and addictions. She can now show you how regression hypnosis can do the same for you.
About the Author
Liz Vincent is a well-known hypnotherapist, past-life regression specialist and healer with a practice in London’s prestigious Harley Street. Her method of helping individuals to understand and to ‘find the light’ within demonstrates how we can awaken to our own unique potential. We repeat the same negative patterns again and again, so with ‘Finding the Light’ therapy we can learn to quickly release years of anxiety, depression, phobias, addictions, fear and pain. This book explains that by harbouring annoyance and resentment towards others, we are actually, on a very profound level, angry with ourselves. By learning to practise total forgiveness of self and of others, we free ourselves from our own negative and repetitive patterns. Now you too can find your own light within by releasing, with love, everything that is still preventing you from creating the happy, positive future you have always dreamed of.