Sylvia Browne (1936–2013)

This is the second book I’ve read by Sylvia Browne. The first book was excellent and so is this one.

Sylvia regresses clients with various health problems to previous lives and thereby heals them.

Some clients just need one regression (to one life), whereas a few need more (to several lives).

She refers to “cell memory”. Cell memory is “all the knowledge our billions of cells contain and act on”.

“Our spirit minds remember every moment our souls have experienced in this life and every other life we’ve lived since we were created.”

Sylvia has regressed many clients to documented past lives.

One client, Henry, had chronic neck pain. Doctors said there was nothing wrong. Sylvia regressed him to a past life where he was guillotined. Subsequently, the pain disappeared.

She also regressed clients with birthmarks; she found a ninety-percent correlation between birthmarks and a serious or fatal injury from a past life.

One woman revealed a past life as an accused Salem witch for which she was hanged, and at the end of the session she showed Sylvia a six-inch white birthmark across her throat.

“A policeman had a quarter-inch-wide strip on the back of his head where no hair had ever grown, which corresponded to the spot where a jealous lover had buried a hatchet in his skull in turn-of-the-century Egypt.”

One man whose right ankle had a dark, angry slash regressed to a nightmarish” life in England in 1789 in which his hands and feet were tied to a bed for months at a time in an asylum.

And the stories go on and on – Sylvia has hundreds in her files.

I personally have a large birthmark on my stomach, so perhaps I was stabbed there in some previous life.

Bryce had a ”devastating” back injury and was in severe pain. He was regressed to a man called Thomas living in Georgia in 1855. When he was 38 and was painting his parents’ house, the ladder collapsed and he fell down and broke his back, which eventually killed him.

Royce is then regressed to another life in Spain where he was Paolo. In 1721 he was killed instantly by his jealous brother by an axe plunged deep into his back.

Afterwards Bryce made a remarkable recovery. Three weeks later he got out of bed and began to walk with the help of a walker.

Betsy had suffered from agoraphobia for more than ten years; it had cost her her marriage and her lucrative job.

She is regressed to a 17-year-old girl in Mexico. She becomes pregnant and her father forces her to have an abortion, due to which she bleeds to death.

In another regression, she is a Japanese woman living in Kyoto. Her child died of pneumonia, her husband left her and she starved herself to death, unloved and alone.

Following these regressions, Betsy flies to the East Coast to see her ex-husband, and six months later she’s back at work.

At the end of the book there is a guided meditation which can be recorded so you yourself can be regressed. There is also a ”Prayer for Healing”.

As a whole, the book is fascinating and filled with case histories of Sylvia’s clients.

I highly recommend that you read this absorbing book.… (más)

I have read a couple of Sylvia Brown's novels now and I know what some of you are thinking.....nut job! Well, whether she's crazy or not, I still find her books entertaining. I like to believe that there are a few true psychic's out there but none of us will ever really know for sure unless we have had personal experiences. One thing I will say for this book is that it does make you wonder. Whether you look at this book as non-fiction or fiction, I think it's still a pretty good read (at least I thought so back in 2009 when I read it).… (más)