It’s been a while since I’ve wanted to do something
like this, and now that we’re on a Sunday, I’m not in the mood for a serious
talk about anything, and I feel I’ve already turned the page concerning my
latest posts, probably today is a good day to start.
Music is one of the greatest triggers to remember past
lives. Sometimes it’s the music itself the one that brings you back straight
to the past: it can be a military march, the sound of drums, a popular song, an
opera. Other times it’s the emotions that music and lyrics cause in you. In my
case, old music usually provokes me bad feelings: for example, opera always
makes me nervous, I’ve hated it ever since I can remember. I suspect this comes
from my WWII life. I remember a gramophone my boss had in the apartment where I
worked as a housemaid, though I think the bad feelings come because that kind
of music was quite common in that era and I don’t like to remember. But for me,
the greatest triggers have been from modern songs with specific lyrics that
bring past life emotions. Before I started to remember past lives, I already
knew the band Arena and I had even attended a live concert, but I wasn’t a big
fan. Some years later I began to delve into their music and discovered a jewel.
I regretted I had not done so earlier. Coincidentally, when this happened, I
was having my first past life memories, and their music has closely accompanied
me ever since. Sometimes the synchronicities have been even a bit weird. For
instance, one of his latest songs included a mention to Pandoras’s Box, the
title of my reincarnation book. I just love them, because they talk a lot about
death... and often you would say they also talk about reincarnation.
Today’s song reflects perfectly the stage I’m in
regarding my past life journey. It feels like I’m leaving behind a wonderful
introspection time where I discovered the real nature of human beings. This
means I had to get through a lot of pain and darkness in my own past lives,
things that are not easy to acknowledge and accept. But at the end you realize
it was worth the effort. Pieces of the song remind me of certain past life
events, other pieces make me picture myself exactly like they describe: someone
who has gone a long and dark path and still feels so astounded by everything
he encountered in that path.
HOW DID IT COME TO THIS?
Something
now, is something that will always be
This
is far beyond some earthbound human plan
In
this universe we’re merely specks of sand
Nothing
more than man
Tell
me - How did it come to this?
What
we do, may light an unexpected fuse
Every
left or right may lead to consequences
If
the butterfly should flap its wings
If
an angel sings
Tell
me - How did it come to this?
Tell
me - How did it come to this?
Once
a child, I tried to hold eternity
Take
a leap of faith and never fear the fall
But
as I floated to those distant shores
I
would hit the wall
How
could I believe...
There
was something on the other side of it all
More
than any man could truly understand
More
than I could comprehend
So
how did it come to this?
Honestly,
I never thought I’d seek adventure in my life
Never
thought that I would walk so dark a road
In
this universe we’re merely specks of sand
Nothing
more than man
Honestly,
I never thought I’d reach such judgement in my life
never
thought that I would fall upon this road
And
if the butterfly should flap its wings
If
an angel sings
So
how did it come to this?
How
did it come to this?
I
always say one thing is believing in reincarnation, and a very different thing is remembering past lives and be certain of the reality of reincarnation. It
doesn’t matter how many times you say this, someone who doesn’t have the same
experience won’t ever understand. This verse always makes me think about this transcendental
question:
How
could I believe...
There
was something on the other side of it all
More
than any man could truly understand
More
than I could comprehend
Once
you remember and verify your own past lives, you pass through this stage of “bewilderment”,
when you think: “Wow, so... is reincarnation true?” You also understand how
past lives can affect you and others, how your decisions are all that matters
in this game. You understand (at least you try, and probably are closer
than others to do so) what life really is.
Never
thought that I would walk so dark a road
This
sentence here always reminds me of my shadow, how I could have never imagined
all the things I did in my past. It’s one of those things about which I often
have to remain silent, as nearly no one would understand. Newbies and skeptics
love to theorize about the possibility many people just “imagine” their past
lives, or it’s all wishful thinking. Yes. It would seem many of us love to
relive again and again how we were imprisoned and hanged in our past lives, or
how our loved ones were murdered right before our eyes. And yet, I’m pretty
sure that without those dark events happening in our lives, we wouldn’t come to
appreciate peace, justice, love or other beautiful things on Earth.
So,
how did it come to this?
This
is quite similar to one question I always ask myself and would like to ask many
people I’ve met along my journey: What were you thinking? Life is complicated.
You can set off with best intentions, you can even think you’re doing the right
things or being as fair as possible, but sometimes things just turn wrong at
some point. And though people in general always tend to blame others and find
lots of excuses for their doings, the truth is that in most cases, our actions
are the only ones to blame. The good news is we always have a second chance
(and many more).
Related posts:
Music and resonance.
Suicide (The Great Escape).
Related posts:
Music and resonance.
Suicide (The Great Escape).
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