Genetic Memory of our Ancestors? Memory from Past Lives? Regardless, of Which, We Are Affected.
#14 2024 The Rowen Premium Report
Dear Subscriber,
This is a very interesting story. Over the years, some of our (Terri and me) mentors taught to delve deeply into a person’s past for answers to pressing health issues of today, and, go beyond standard questions of diet, toxin exposure, injury, surgeries, emotional trauma, etc. Interestingly, some of our teachers pushed us not just to stop with this lifetime, but perhaps go back to past lives or ancestors. Now I know that some here do believe in reincarnation, and others do not. I sometimes wonder if Jesus taught reincarnation with his words, “Unless a man be born again, he will not enter the kingdom of God.” Or, “as a man sows, so shall he reap” (meaning KARMA). I see meaning two ways. The Fundamentalist tells me you are “born again” in this lifetime only into and through the Christain religion. Yet other word-for word Bible believing Christians tell me Jesus did teach and believe in reincarnation, and that we needed to be born again to cleanse the karma we generate in this life to reach Heaven.
Well, what does science have to say about this regarding our instant health?
First, that we can be stricken with certain aspects of our ancestors’ doings has merit. Many years ago, when I was making the transformation from standard medicine to what we do now, I read a paper that by making rats deficient in the mineral zinc, you could induce offspring that had immune defects, and that said defects would persist for 4 generations, even if zinc was repleted.
The Old Testament had something to say about descendants paying for the sins of ancestors for 4 generations.
But science is now telling us more. Can we actually inherit memories from ancestors? And if so, can we also not “inherit” illness? (Not just hard genetic diseases) like sickle cell). Could Civil War trauma, or even stress during the Great Depression be passed on to you? What about war time PTSD experienced by your ancestors. Have you ever wondered how animals “instinctually” know things necessary for their survival?
Well, I just read about a most interesting study on mice. These animals love cherries (as do I, and we grow them). In the study, mice were exposed to the delightful aroma of cherries and would scurry around looking for the treat. But, then they would be met with a mild electric shock, and came to freeze every time they smelled cherries, and not go for them.