09/02/2026
The physical heart is a strong, muscular organ in the chest that does an amazing job by pumping blood through the body. Its constant rhythm delivers oxygen and nutrients to tissues and carries away waste products, keeping all organs functioning properly. The heart is made of cardiac muscle with connective tissue, nerves, and vessels; its wall has three layers: endocardium, myocardium, and epicardium.
However, we would not be complete as beings without the other aspects of our hearts; our emotional, mental and spiritual hearts. Together, these “hearts” describe how humans feel, understand, choose, and connect—emotionally, mentally, and spiritually.
What would we do without our spiritual heart? We would feel lost, lethargic, uninspired and more. In the previous newsletter, we talked about the differences between The Emotion Code, Body Code & Belief Code, in a practical down-to-earth way. If you didn’t receive it and would like to, please let me know.
Part of The Emotion Code training covers something called a Heart Wall: an energetic layer around the heart where emotions and energy that no longer serves us, that can become trapped. This can interfere with daily life and prevent us from moving forward, achieving goals, finding love, or doing what we truly want. In a similar way, a Heart Wall can hold us back. Often, the best thing we can do for ourselves is to work with - and release - what’s holding us back. In a session, I can help you with that.
During a session, using a simple muscle testing process to test what is present and what can be released, we can work on any issue to release the emotional charge of a Trapped Emotion or Heart Wall Trapped Emotion that has been held, carried or even hidden in the body, sometimes for generations or even lifetimes. Sometimes we can work on a Heart Wall specifically, other times one or two trapped emotions in the Heart Wall can be released during a Body or Belief Code session along with other imbalances. The results can be amazing. At the least, subtle, at best, life changing.
Research has been done world-wide on people that have had Heart Transplants, and the results were fascinating. Two cases spring to mind.
An elderly woman received a heart transplant from a biker in his thirties who died in a motorcycle accident. The surgery was successful, and she lived a healthy life for many years. One thing puzzled her, though: after the transplant, she developed cravings for beer & deep-fried chicken, which she had never liked before. She knew nothing about her donor at the time, but when she eventually found out, it all made sense.
In another case, a young girl received a heart transplant and recovered well. Over time, she began having disturbing dreams, which led to further investigation. It was later discovered that the teenage donor had been the victim of a crime, and with the help of her parents and authorities, the case was resolved and justice was served. Afterwards, the young girl went on to live a healthy and happy life.
Our Hearts can hold imprints of our experiences from any area of our lives, including generational. Unless intervention is required, releasing the negative emotional charge of these experiences can help us to live healthier, happier lives.
If you have questions regarding any of these, please feel free to get in touch.
