Mary Jennings from Denver, CO.
Mary said this on July 01, 2010 at 9:32 am
Sure. When I look at both of you I see that you had a lifetime back in the 1600’s where you were married to one another. He had dark hair and was very lean. You were about 2 inches shorter than he and wore a head covering on the top of your head that went down over your ears.
In the scene I see he is telling you he is leaving and never coming back. You are showing signs both of surprise, and fear at being left on your own. The room you are standing in shows that it is one of very modest means with nothing other than the bare necessities.
He tells you that he is leaving you for another and you break out in tears. You turn and walk over to a pot you are cooking a soup in and lift the lid to stir it. You leave the heavy iron stirrer in the pot as thoughts and ideas race through your head. How will I live? Where will I go? I have no relatives. I have nothing.
You remove the stirrer from the pot. Put the lid back on and walk up to your husband. You ask for him to hug you and he does so with reluctance not wanting to show any signs that he cared for you.
You raise the iron stirrer and whack him twice in the head before he responds. He yells and pulls back. You advance on him and hit him 3 more times in the head before he can react. He staggers back from you with his arms out in front of him. He backs into a metal jar on the floor and falls over it. Landing on the floor smacking his head as it comes down.
You are on him in seconds and continue to beat him to death. You stand next to him looking down at him. You put the end of the poker on the floor and position yourself over it as you hold it firm. Then you allow yourself to fall onto the stirrer and impale yourself.
As you slowly bleed to death you stare at his still body not feeling anything other than deep loss.
Ask Vickie said this on July 01, 2010 at 11:56 am
Mary said this on July 01, 2010 at 2:03 pm
This is what karma is about. You did this to me now you get to have the same. A lot of people believe if they kill you then you get to be killed by them.
But evening the score can be something different then they get to kill you. You can do ‘good’ karma. One way of creating good karma is if I killed you I open a hospital and people come in and I heal them.
So take a look at what you can do in this relationship with them and see what would release the karma. What would you have to do to cancel the debt you have with them? You have to decide what would be a great positive way of making up what you did in that past life.
Ask Vickie said this on July 01, 2010 at 6:06 pm
Mary said this on July 01, 2010 at 8:43 pm
Most people aren’t even aware they have karma with someone. So for you to know inside you did this is a great place to work from.
Ask Vickie said this on July 02, 2010 at 12:13 pm
Mary said this on July 02, 2010 at 7:48 pm
When an adult person continues to make bad decisions, even though they were raised with discipline and love, why do they continue on a path of self destruction? Is this a karma thing? Is there anything that can or should be done to get them on a new path?
I was told I have karma going back to the 1800’s for killings that I did. I’ve never been sure what karma is and why we have it.
Karma is a Sanskrit word that means “action.” Karma has commonly been considered a punishment for past bad actions, but karma is neither judge nor jury. Rather, it is simply the universal law of cause and effect that says every thought, word and act carries energy into the world and affects our present reality. Karma can also refer to the “work” we have ahead of us, which includes lessons from both our past and present lives.
I have had something tickling my ear for over a month now. Is this a ghost trying to contact me? If so can you tell me what they want?
The Windswept Center 