Soulmates

The idea and theme of 'soulmates' came to me early on in the aftermath of my 'near death experiences.' When my spirit was on the other side in the afterlife realm, I would be given insight to future meetings with people whom I was destined to share a friendship and bond with. I would retain slight memories of this when I woke back up here in this world.

Personal Experiences

After-death communicationMy first meeting face to face with another 'reincarnated' soul from a past life outside of my family was at the age of 12.

Prior to that, I had spoken with various family members about their past lives.  They would be confused about my revelations to them. It would strike me out of the blue as a child. I could be standing next to an Aunt, Uncle or relative and I would be able to see a part of their lives in a former time in the past. 

I would confuse me as a child when they didn't know or understand what I was talking about.  I called it 'blindness' after awhile.  I felt that living in this world meant that you became 'blind, deaf' and dumb to the 'spirit' as well as to the memories associated with a past life. 

I would always find a 'spiritual connection' or bond that was being carried over into this life. For me, the idea of a 'soul-mate' during childhood was just another 'soul' that we had shared a bond of love with in the past and that bond was being carried over.  With family members, this 'soul-mate' bond was without any sort of romantic notion.   

I have learned that a reincarnated 'soul' connection doesn't always lead to a 'mating' of a couple in a life long embrace.  It could be a chance meeting that lasts one evening for the sake of spiritual growth.  My experiences have taught me that a 'soul' connection of this type is for the sake of 'heart and soul' in spiritual truths - more so than for acts of physical intimacy in a life long commitment of matrimony. 

The main theme is always love.  Love in various shades, colors, degrees and variations, love just the same.     

The cases are divided into three sections.  Childhood, young adult and adulthood