Review of How to Read the Akashic Records

How to Read the Akashic Records

 

Many years ago, I learned a form of energy healing called Spiritual Response Therapy (SRT). SRT is incredibly powerful. Like all energy healing, SRT involves removing energy blocks, and can be applied to any area of life – relationships, money, career, etc. 

 

SRT involves working with the High Self to remove these energy blocks, called “programmes”. The programmes usually relate to previous lifetimes, and a programme, once it appears in one lifetime, will just continue to repeat itself throughout every lifetime until it is removed (or “cleared”). Working with the High Self, we use the Akashic Records to research and clear, or remove, programmes. 

 

Imagine you could enter a vast library containing everything you have ever seen, done, witnessed and experienced, throughout all of your lifetimes – that library can be called the Akashic Records. The Akashic Records can help us to grow and develop spiritually if you enter them with the right mindset, which is a desire to help others and to learn and grow. 

 

Although I understood how to use SRT, I was never any good at it. I practiced for many years, but just could not make it work, apart from one two-week retreat I attended during which my work with SRT flowed. I must have been in the right mental, emotional and spiritual state to be able to perform this work. Fortunately, I had an excellent SRT practitioner who repeatedly cleared me when I experienced programmes which needed to be cleared. 

 

How to Read the Akashic Records sets out a methodology for entering the Akashic Records through prayer and a series of meditations, and with the help of spiritual guides called Masters, Teachers and Loved Ones. Personally, I also include Ancestors, and we can also obtain help in reading the Akashic Records from angels and spirit guides. 

 

The author states that the fact that you are drawn to this book, and are interested in the subject matter, indicates that you are ready to enter and explore the Akashic Records. 

 

Go here to buy it on Amazon.com 

Go here to buy it on Amazon.co.uk

  

How to Read the Akashic Records explores:

• how to prepare to enter the Akashic Records;

• how to enter them;

• how to read them;

• what kind of information we can access;

• how to use the Akashic Records for energy healing;

and much more.

 

I am currently completing an online course on reading the Akashic Records, and this book is a useful guide alongside the course. However, even without the course, this book offers practical means to enter, and read, the Akashic Records. If, like me, you tend to prefer practice over theory, I think you will enjoy this book. 

 

Have you ever wanted to discover what you experienced during previous lifetimes, and/or remove current problems or challenges? If so, this book can help you. Through the Akashic Records, you can discover the causes of any problems or issues, and remove them.  

Go here to buy it on Amazon.com 

Go here to buy it on Amazon.co.uk 

 

Are you curious and wanting to explore the origins of problems – yours and other people’s, and even those of animals – and remove them?  If so, I recommend this book.  

 

Have you worked with the Akashic Records?  If so, what has your experience been?  Please comment below and please share this with your networks.  Thanks.  

 

 

Attacks on Uighur Muslims and Rohingya Muslims

Systematic Attacks on Uighur Muslim Women

Please note:  This blog post contains adult themes and is NOT suitable for children.  

News has been coming out of China about attacks on Uighur Muslims in China.  First, the mainstream news outlets reported that Uighur Muslims were sent to "re-education camps" within China.  

 

Now, we are receiving news of Uighur Muslim women being attacked, sexually assaulted,  gang-raped and tortured in the "re-education camps".  Other Muslim women may also be experiencing these attacks.  I am very disturbed by this, and I am sure you are as well.  

 

If you have followed my blogs and the Blogging Carnival for Nonviolence, you will be aware that I am passionate about Nonviolent Communication (NVC) and that I frequently blog about attacks on Black people, particularly those involved in police officer-related incidents.  These are happening with alarming frequency, and Black people in the UK are 50% more likely to die in officer-related incidents than any other group.  

 

I am always saying that each of these incidents is another reason to practice Nonviolent Communication (NVC), and, of course, they all are.  

 

However, there is so much suffering in the world - all different countries, all different cultural backgrounds, experience violence.  Many of them experience extreme violence.  

 

In conflict situations, rape is commonplace - it is used as a method of subduing the population.  

 

One woman, Tursunay Ziawudun, has broken the silence on systematic rape and torture of Uighur Muslim women. 

Go here for more from the BBC.  

Go here for more from Daily Sabah.  

Go here for more from The Guardian.  

 

You will also recall the reports of genocide being committed against Rohingya Muslims in Burma/Myanmar.  

 

We must do all we can to stop these atrocities being committed against Muslims, and to end violence in our own communities.  This is one more reason to practice NVC.  

 

Sibling Rivalry in These Troubled Times

In these coronavirus covid-19 lockdown days, many parents and children are struggling.  Nobody knows when the schools will reopen, or whether parents should send their children back to school.  Not being able to go outside or interact with their friends is creating stress for children and families.  Conflicts between children are occurring more frequently as everyone is on edge.  And outside of the watchful gaze of teachers and educators, some children are more at risk of violence or abuse.  

 

According to this article from the New York Times, in the past, families that had several children who were close in age had a higher infant mortality rate than other families.  I wonder whether this is still true today in cultures and/or countries that have unusually large families.  

 

Sibling rivalry is something those of us who have siblings have all probably experienced.  Again, I wonder whether rivalry in families and in societies, such as China, where single children are the norm, is expressed outside the home.  

Sibling rivalry can help children to learn to navigate relationships.  It can also have the opposite effect, and can be vicious.  

 

Nonviolent Communication (NVC) can be an effective way to address and resolve conflict between and among siblings.  Marshall Rosenberg, the founder of Nonviolent Communication, has witnessed children as young as four using NVC effectively.  NVC is based on empathy, which is defined within NVC as honouring feelings and needs - both ours and other people's.  

 

For more about NVC, go here for six short films with Marshall Rosenberg, in which he explains the basics of NVC.  

 

For more about how to use NVC with children, go here for my ebook, Affirmations for Parents.  

 

What are your methods of resolving conflicts between siblings and/or other children?  Please comment below and please share this post with your networks.  Thanks.  

Dealing with Lockdown Loneliness

Loneliness courtesy of NYT

Many of us are having to cope with loneliness during the  coronavirus lockdown.  Not being able to meet up with friends, family members or loved ones can be challenging.  It can be even more difficult for those who are self-isolating.  Some suggestions for dealing with loneliness include: 

•  Embrace the technology!  Stay in touch using video technology, such as Skype or Zoom;  

  
  

  • Plan your day and stick to a schedule;  
   
  • Stay active.  Even a short walk every day can help; 
   
  • Read online articles (like this one) for fun and to increase your knowledge base; 
   
  • Join a Meetup film group or Facebook watch party to view films online with others;
    
   
• Avoid watching too many news programmes about Covid-19, as too much information can be confusing and increase our stress levels.
  

Below, I have listed some resources that can help us to cope with loneliness and isolation.  

 

Personally, I find that helping others is the best way to feel connected - and useful.  That's why I have posted these coronavirus resources.   

 

 What to Do If You Feel Lonely during the Coronavirus Outbreak (advice from the NHS) 

How Singles Can Fight Loneliness during Social Isolation  

How to Cope with Loneliness during the Coronavirus Pandemic 

 

Loneliness during Coronavirus;  

 

Reducing Loneliness among Migrant and Ethnic Minority People; 

Get Support from a Mental Health Charity (advice from the NHS); 

 

Find a local NHS urgent mental health helpline (England only).  

Please share this with your networks and please comment below.  Thanks.  

Success Strategies: What's Haunting YOU?

Beautiful, black heavily melanated black cat

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

      

    In this show, we discussed some of the issues that have come out of the Blogging Carnival for Nonviolence 2020 and previous years.  Go here to listen to the show. 

In case you have not heard or read them, go here for Readings from the Blogging Carnival for Nonviolence 2020.  

 

For the bIogging carnival, I spoke with Ken Fero, filmmaker whose film, Injustice, the police tried to ban back in 2001.  Now, in 2020, these issues still haunt us.  Go here to listen to our conversation. 

Ceri Buckmaster read from her blog post, "A Letter on the Anniversary of the Shooting of Cherry Groce".  Cherry Groce's shooting has parallels with the killing of Breonna Taylor earlier this year. 

 

So what's haunting YOU?

Ceri and Zhana Discuss NVC

I am so glad Ceri Buckmaster is now a Certified Trainer in NVC (Nonviolent Communication).  She has supported me so much with issues in my life and also supported my practice of NVC.  Ceri has so many skills in terms of connecting with empathy towards ourselves and others.  So I was very interested in holding this conversation.  

Often, we don't want to contact, or communicate with, the parts of ourselves which are in pain or distress.  We also talked about our different conditioning as Black woman and a white woman, and how our feelings and needs are conditioned by race.   

If you want to learn more about NVC and cultivating self-empathy, have a listen.  

Go here for details about Ceri's next NVC Foundation Training.  

Go here for details about Ceri's Self-Empathy Training.  

Plus go here to listen to Ceri, other bloggers and myself read blogs from the Blogging Carnival for Nonviolence. 

This conversation was recorded about six weeks ago.  I also mention a forthcoming discussion of the representation of Black people/people of African heritage on British TV currently.  I have some serious questions about why there is so much programming about the Black experience on UK TV now, in the aftermath of the killing of George Floyd, which was watched all over the world.  (This is not just about the programming during October, which is Black History Month in the UK).  You can listen to this discussion here:  "What's Haunting YOU?".   

Please share this with your networks and please leave your comments below.  Thanks.  

Readings from the Blogging Carnival for Nonviolence 2020

Ceri Buckmaster

This year, we are doing something different - celebrating the Blogging Carnival for Nonviolence by reading some of the blogs aloud.  I am very honoured to be joined by NVC Certified Trainer Ceri Buckmaster, poet and educator Carla Cherry and blogger and radio host Zelda Speaks in reading blog posts from this year and previous years. 

For each blog, I have included the link to the original post, except when it has not yet been published.   

 

 

Why I Am Committed to Nonviolence - Zhana - read by Zhana 

A Letter on the Anniversary of the Shooting of Cherry Groce - Ceri Buckmaster - read by Ceri Buckmaster 

 

For the Lovers - Carla Cherry - Read by Carla Cherry 

 

The readings are in two parts.  Go here to listen to these posts.  

A Little about NVC & Me - Zhana - read by Zhana 

 

I Never Knew I Was Violent - Zelda Speaks - read by Zelda Speaks 

 

You Are Never Going to Be Loved – Lady Blu - read by Zelda Speaks   

 

Teen Dies in Front of 50 Classmates - Zhana - read by Zelda Speaks 

 

 Go here to listen to these posts.  

Please share this with your networks and please leave your comments below.  Thanks.  

 

Go here for more from the Blogging Carnival for Nonviolence 2020.