Confronting a terminal illness is an issue very relevant to my guest, Peter, a civil engineer. Although previously, Peter had little interest in spirituality, that has changed. Recently, at age 64, he is diagnosed with a terminal pancreatic cancer. As a result, Peter wishes to explore any possibility of life after death.
When I first meet Peter, he looks good. Although he is going through chemotherapy, he appears fit and full of life. Immediately, I wonder if unresolved trauma could be affecting his health? Will doing a past life regression help him survive? I am hopeful.
Twelve years ago, Peter came to Australia from Holland. Funnily, he expected a 40° desert. However, he loved life on the Sunshine Coast of Australia and found satisfying work as a traffic safety engineer. He liked making traffic adjustments to save people’s lives.
Confronting a terminal Illness
During his regression, he relives life as a young boy in Germany. Unfortunately, he comes of age during WWI and finds himself fighting in the trenches. Climbing out of muddy trenches, he runs into a large explosion. Immediately he is above the fighting looking down, unsure of what happened. Once he accepts he died, he moves upwards.
Now he is in his life between lives and Peter meets family members, some who have already passed. His aunt is his guide. Naturally, he wants to know why he is ill. Now he learns that he is going to pass soon.
Because, during the regression, Peter is bi-located in heaven and on Earth, he expresses two opposite feelings about his impending death.
Soon after, we ask what he will be doing on the other side when he leaves planet Earth. His guide answers. Both Peter and I begin to cry. It is a big moment and a big message.
Obviously, the message is a surprise. During the podcast, Peter elaborates on his feelings about this information. Since his regression, he is noticing a change in people around him.
As I am updating this podcast, I can tell you that it is one of the most significant and moving podcasts I have done. Most definitely, I will not forget Peter. We did the regression in late February 2021 and recorded the podcast in late June 2021. Peter’s adult children and other relatives came out from Holland to spend Christmas 2021 with him. Peter died peacefully on the 22 of February 2022.
At a very tired from overwork period in my life, I heard my spirit guide tell me to ‘decide to be happy’. It was such a warm loving, unconditional male voice that struck a powerful chord in my being. I have never forgotten the voice and craved to hear it again for many years. Being aware of my exhaustion I slept for three days and finally awoke to be totally revitalised. I was embarrassed to realise I loved this voice more than my husband which I couldn’t believe possible.
I am sure you have limitless love that you can bestow, Leonie.
Thank-you for sharing this interesting and touching case. The questions and answers given were informative and helpful in understanding the experiences of past life and (Life Between Lives) spiritual regression therapies. It’s always extremely validating when a client has these unanticipated revelations, or “surprises,” that are consistent with the body of accumulated research in these areas! This is a professionally done podcast and a pleasure to listen to.
Thanks, Elizabeth,for your encouraging comments. I so appreciate Peter and the other podcast guests who are willing to share their experience for the benefit of other people.
It was great to hear an intelligent person like Peter openly communicating about another side of ‘life’ that most analytical people wouldn’t even be open to investigating. He spoke with such credibility and openness. I really wish Peter all the best with his continuing journey.
Thank you Sally for you encouraging comment. Yes Peter is the real thing, honest, thoughtful and humble. It certainly was a pleasure to have him on the podcast sharing his poignant, inspiring story.