Mrs. Morgan is a pretty woman. 45 years of age, wavy hair and warm wise eyes. She has a 19 years old son from her first marriage, and she has been married again for the last 16 years and has two more daughters with her second husband. He loves her dearly, and so does she.
So where is the problem? She is very possessive. “He is handsome and popular. Every party, social event, everywhere we go, the women are all over him. Like bees around honey. It drives me crazy. He is a tour guide, always surrounded by female fans who admire and even flirt with him. I’m afraid he is not faithful” she told me. “Do you have any proof?” I asked. “Not really, it’s just a feeling.” At a certain point, she offered to end the marriage because she felt she’s making both of them miserable.
We decided to look into their past lived together, to find clues and understand what is the lesson for today. I asked her to close her eyes, take a few deep breaths, go down a flight of stairs and open the door which is the portal to her past life.
She found herself up in the Swiss mountains, in a ski resort. A married woman with a son, daughter and a loving husband. They enjoy their vacation and how surprising; her charming husband gets lots of attention from the ladies.
Later on, we found out he was a history professor at the University of Geneva. She is obsessed with him. She can’t stand the fact that he is nice and friendly to anyone who approaches him. The wife harasses the husband, embarrasses him in public and pushes him away. Their relationship turns sour. They hardly speak to each other anymore. They sit in their living room; each reads in their own book.
Eventually, she dies due to a tumor in her stomach. In her higher understanding after leaving her body, she finds out her husband loved her a lot and never cheated on her, although he had plenty of opportunities. I asked her what her spiritual lesson was; she said she had to learn to trust him and deal with her obsession.
Comparing today’s life to her past life, she said her husband like history and reads a lot about it. He is popular and handsome. Her jealousy is mellower this time around; she is less vocal about it, stuffs it in more. Her lesson is the same, to trust and love and not let her jealousy poison her relationship like in Switzerland.
When I woke her up, she was shocked. She couldn’t believe she repeats the same lesson and doesn’t trust her faithful, loving and loyal husband. She left grateful and motivated to go home, open her heart and successfully deal, in this life, with the lesson called “jealousy.”
