29/03/2026
✨ What Is Past Life Regression? ✨
Past Life Regression (PLR) uses a gentle level of relaxation to explore experiences that feel as if they come from another lifetime. During a session, you may re‑experience significant events, relationships, or themes in order to gain insight into patterns, challenges, or symptoms in your current life. Whether understood as real past lives or meaningful symbolic experiences from the unconscious, the value of PLR lies in its therapeutic impact
🌿 How can past lives relate to this life?
Many people notice links between regression experiences and current issues, such as: recurring physical symptoms or unexplained pain, emotional or behavioural patterns that feel hard to shift, repeating relationship dynamics, strong attractions or aversions to people, places or time periods. Re‑experiencing a past life within the safety of a session allows it to be acknowledged, understood from a new perspective, and released. People often report feeling lighter, calmer, and more at ease afterwards
🌿 Why do people explore PLR?
There are three main reasons:
✨ Curiosity – exploring a sense of familiarity or interest you can’t explain
✨ Healing & insight – understanding emotional, physical, or relationship challenges
✨ Expanded awareness – exploring life purpose, meaning, and the space between lives
🌿 What’s it like?
Experiences vary. You might see images, feel emotions or sensations, or simply have a sense of ‘knowing’. It’s similar to being absorbed in a daydream or film — immersive, yet safe and gentle. You remain aware, in control, and can stop at any time
🌿 Is it real?
Perhaps it doesn’t matter. What matters is whether the experience brings insight, clarity, healing, or relief
✨ Who is it for?
You don’t need to believe in reincarnation
You don’t need to be good at visualising
Just curiosity — and a willingness to explore
🌿 Want to try it?
Join a small group Past Life Regression for Beginners Zoom workshop, running regularly on Sunday mornings
🔗 www.debbiejeremiah.com/workshops
PLR is a complementary, exploratory practice and not a replacement for medical or mental health care. Experiences vary and may be understood symbolically rather than literally