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Please give it a thought.

Are we living or leaving?

Are we giving or receiving?

Are we gaining or loosing?

Stop loosing and start gaining from past life lessons.

Their  teaching style includes simple but powerful spiritual stories from ancient scriptures, yogis, gurus, fakirs, saints, scientists, and enlightened masters. He has been making sincere efforts to explain at an experiential level the mysteries of mind-body in terms of new quantum and space-time physics. He illustrates how meditation is a state of awareness, to be realized through simple natural way, which he calls “an effortless effort”. When the thinking process of mind is understood at the experiential level, a meditative mind develops by itself. In all his workshops, the participants practice various effortless techniques of breathing, relaxation, and “let go”.

They are  available for private/group consultations on quit smoking, weight control, stress understanding, past life regression, depression, enhancing skills, stuttering, sexual dysfunctions, fears/phobias, memory, allergies, coping with cancer, and many more using spiritual and quantum self-hypnosis, breath-work, and meditation.

(Asia’s First and Only Educational Hypnotherapist and Brain Tuning Expert)

(Social Reformer, Educational Hypnotherapist, Brain Tuning Expert, Past Life regression Therapist, Holistic Healer & Life Coach Hypnotherapy, NLP, Reiki Master Teacher and Corporate Master Trainer)

Reasons To Believe

Reincarnation was told by Lord Krishna on the battle field of Kurushetra..in Bhagvad Gita...and many other scientists have researched on this fact. The principle behind reincarnation is that we are not these temporary bodies we are actually eternal spirit souls. Reincarnation is mentioned in Buddhism, Hinduism, Sikhism as well as Nizari Ismailism.Re-experiencing one's past life or inter-life state is a very emotionally powerful and frequently nurturing experience. Hypnosis on the other hand is real; it’s a peculiar condition of the nervous system, induced by a fixed and abstracted attention of the mental and visual eye, on one object, not of an exciting nature.

 Past Life Therapy provides a client access to fully knowing who they are, what drives them internally, and what they are unconsciously searching to complete and understand about themselves or others.  This happens while also resurfacing and resolving the source of present-life ailments.  PLT sessions are client-centered with the client revealing and "spiritually completing" unresolved, past experiences with guidance from a highly skilled clinical past life therapist.  Note: Regression into past-lifetimes isn't as complicated as it may seem.  It's the method a past life therapist implements to resolve issues once regressed into past experiences that achieves therapeutic, long-term results and separates "past life regression" from clinical past life therapy.

WHAT IS A PAST LIFE?

Dr.RamanPh.D.

A past life is simply a life you lived before your current life. You lived it in a different body, often a different gender, a different race, with different parents and friends, different dreams and beliefs, different priorities, different skills, different loves, hates, and fears. Were you to meet that earlier "you," you might not recognize yourself. Nevertheless, some of the physical and psychological makeup of that earlier "you" remains subconsciously influencing you today, for good or ill, just as you will influence your future lives.

Some people can tune into their own past lives unaided.  They might experience them in dreams, meditation, or through travels that suddenly stimulate pastlife memories.  If you have never had such experiences and do not know someone who can act as a facilitator in unearthing past lives, you can still find many hints about your earlier lives through things that fascinate you. A love for certain kinds of ethnic music, for example, is a strong indicator of the peoples you once lived among. Your taste in clothing and jewelry is another indicator. A love of silks might suggest lives of wealth in China or India. A preference for simple styles and fabrics could indicate that you have lived happy lives close to the earth.  If you often dress in severe, unattractive, dark clothing, a past life as a nun or monk might be guiding such choices because of the safety and protection they once provided. Flamboyant clothing, bright colors, gypsy flair, tinkling jewelry, all point to more dramatic lives, enriching society through the arts but often lived on the fringes. The possibilities are endless.

If you have unexplained fears without a current life basis, these fears are another source for tuning into past lives. Fear of drowning, burning, starving, or being buried alive are among the most common fears but there are many others. Wounds can be indicators too: if you died of a specific wound in an earlier life, your current body might be marked by illness or an increased sensitivity at the site of that earlier death-wound.

All such experiences from a past life, whether positive or negative, have the potential to influence a current life. Tuning into the root cause in a past life might not disconnect the influence -- sometimes it is too deeply embedded in body and psyche for that.  But at least it may help you to understand where it comes from and this, in turn, may gradually soften any discomfort.

Why Would We Live More Than One Life?

It is said that we need all these varied experiences and roles to be whole.  Another way to approach this is to say that we only live one life, but in many different bodies and circumstances.  We might say that we are like a kaleidoscope filled with thousands of different pieces of colored glass, all coming together to create an endless array of beautiful patterns. Or we could compare our past lives to beads on a necklace, each bead is handmade, unique in its own right, but also part of a larger whole.

According to the theory of reincarnation, we live many lives in order to accumulate wisdom and compassion in multiple layers of experience. Answering the needs of others as well as honoring our own, for example, takes many lifetimes of trial and error. In some of those lifetimes, you might be a healer, a nun, a loving parent, or a spiritual leader, learning to put the needs of others before your own. But sometimes you learn to do that so well that you become totally one-sided, so self-sacrificing that you completely neglect your own needs, feeling selfish even if you think about them.

The soul cannot tolerate such one-sidedness for long and eventually you will find yourself in lives where you might be consumed by the arts, driven to put the expression of your own creative soul above more practical considerations. Or you might find yourself born as a disabled child, forced to be vulnerable and to let others care for you, as you once cared for them. Finding a balance between living out of one's egotistical drives and expressing one's genuine soul-yearnings is a delicate and often excruciating process. If you have been self-effacing for too many lives, you may no longer be able to tell the difference between being selfish or not.  Then you may need to deliberately do what feels like being "selfish" in order to re-set the inner balance-wheel.

Another difficult area involves courage, for there are many kinds of courage. In one life, you might be a warrior learning about courage in battle. In another life, you might be a farmer's wife, equally learning about courage in the face of unpredictable weather, poor crops, an exhausted husband, and sickly children. In yet another life you might learn about courage by fighting political corruption and oppression. A child knows courage, so does a homeless person, a refugee, a terminally ill person. If we are not to get stuck in a one-sided "hero" definition of courage, we have to understand all its many and complex dimensions, not by reading books about it, but by living it.

Learning to love, to be compassionate, to genuinely desire that all beings, all life forms, be shown kindness -- this take countless lifetimes -- and yet mastering these energies are the most important of all, for they are what makes us truly human.  As Gandhi wrote about love:

If for mastering the physical sciences you have to devote a whole lifetime, how many lifetimes may be needed for mastering the greatest spiritual force that mankind has ever known?

Why Bother to Explore Past Lives?

If we have had past lives, we have also obviously had past deaths. This fact is a major reason why people are interested in exploring their past lives -- it places the inevitability of death in a much larger context and makes it far less fearsome. It also gives us the hope that when those we love die -- whether a family member, a close friend, or a beloved pet -- we will meet them again and once more share the joys and sorrows of life. We will continue growing together, laughing, being kind to one another, fighting, making up, exploring all the nuances of possible relationships.

People may also wish to explore past lives to re-discover skills they once had, for these can often be reactivated and become a new line of work, or a cherished hobby. Looking into the past for root causes of illness or unexplained fears is another important reason for past life work.

Next to reducing the terror of death, however, the most frequent reason people desire to explore past lives is to understand relationships better.  Close, loving relationships never happen by accident -- they emerge out of centuries of experience with that other soul.  The same can be said of difficult, painful relationships -- these too always have a long history. Knowing that history can help us to better understand the deeper issues, allowing either for a long overdue truce or for a permanent "divorce" if the relationship is too toxic to be salvaged, at least in this current lifetime. Knowing the history of the animosity gives us the clarity and distance to see the wisest course of action. That deeper context allows our choices to come from wisdom, not anger or despair.

Perhaps the greatest benefit to be derived from exploring past lives comes from a growing sense of serenity and trust in the process. There is often great pain and confusion in our lives and we may often feel our lives are meaningless. But when one explores the complex and often wondrous patterns in the past, things begin to fall into place and one slowly understands that a larger mystery is unfolding. As British playwright Christopher Fry wrote in his The Dark is Light Enough:

There is an angle of experience where the dark is distilled into light: either here or hereafter, in or out of time: where our tragic fate finds itself with perfect pitch, and goes straight to the key which creation was composed in.... Groaning as we may be, we move in the figure of a dance, and so moving, we trace the outline of the mystery.

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Comments from several who have experienced this work:

Whether you consider past lives literal or metaphorical, Dr. Jenks' work is intelligent, sensitive, insightful. The information I received was very beneficial.
-Dr. Joel Bowman, co-developer of Subtle Communication Systems, Kalamazoo, Michigan

 I have experienced Dr. Jenks' work on several occasions. Her understanding of myth is impressive. Her skill at facilitating your session to allow you to gain personal insight to current issues is what really makes a difference. My session allowed me to relax more and trust more -- moving me beyond an unconscious issue that had  driven my entire life. The opportunity to watch her work on several occasions has also provided me with deep admiration for her as a  colleague in the healing arts.

-Rev. Debra Basham, founder of Holistic Alliance, St. Joseph's, Michigan

Awesome!  It changed my life! -Rachel McHugh, actress, New York City