Kids that have been Reincarnated

This is one of my favorite topics and one I’ve written about before.

I’ve noticed that a lot more people are talking about it openly.
In Korean/Asian culture we believe small children, usually before the age of 4 still have some residual memory of their past life.

I’ve noticed this with two of my children. My one daughter when 3 told me what her old name used to be as she was looking out the window, in such a sad sad way. My other daughter when very small, maybe 2ish, would beg me not to let her fall. She had an irrational fear of falling. Not much else from that child. My youngest daughter has an extreme affinity to all things 1970’s. I don’t just mean she likes it because of what’s in right now, I mean she likes thing as if she actually grew up in that era… I know because I REMEMBER that era and absolutely hate 1970s fashion/decor/colors etc. It is the subtle thing that she likes and it always makes me shake my head as I know she must have lived in that time.

My father was convinced I was his reincarnated grandfather. One time he almost broke down. I needed some new shoes, and I picked a nice but quirky leather pair. He took one look and turned white and maybe even had a tear in his eye. He said those are the same shoes his grandpa used to wear, and for a young girl to pick the same types of shoes is quite the coincidence! Through a weird string of events I received some of the most coveted family heirlooms (not pricey, but passionately fought over) and somehow I have them, and those heirlooms would have been owned by my great grandfather, my dad’s grandpa! Maybe these object returned to the original owner?

Some of the stories these kids have are unbelievable, and the things they remember. Some remember their death, which I find scary. Some kids remember family members. If anyone has any stories like this I would love to hear them!

Very interesting and thanks for sharing.
As a Christian elder I don't happen to subscribe to the reincarnation belief but I find it interesting to exchange ideas with those who do.
I may even lean toward their being a finite number of souls ever created but I do not yet have enough evidence to feel entirely comfortable with that belief.
Additionally I am an electronics engineer with a strong background in biology and that leads me to a couple of theories that I think hold promise:

One; that DNA memory is a possibility. We have not yet decoded all of the possible functions within our DNA structures and there certainly is enough quantum volume therein to contain literally thousands of libraries of data.

Two: as beings of energy we cause ripples (actually electromagnetic waves/energy) in the fabric of space/matter especially during times of strong occurrences (happiness, grief, danger, etc) and some people can tune into those left over waves before their amplitude dissolves into the background noise of the universe. I have personally experienced this some years back when investigating remote viewing.

I look forward to more anecdotes from you.


a reply to: JAGStorm

a reply to: amicusbrief



This is one of the most famous reincarnation stories documented.

Maybe it is dna memories, or visions, but there are some that are so detailed, so without a doubt…

I love this subject and have read so many case studies that, as you said, they can’t be debunked. Unfortunately, they can’t be verified either.

Unfortunatley, I don't have any stories about children. The only personal story I know about in our family has to do with my mother and a relative. This happened in the late 70s when I was in my early youth, but it doesn’t regard me directly. Instead, it’s about a relative of my mum. I don’t remember who exactly it was, but I know the person was very close to my mother. She always called him Uncle, even if he wasn’t. Unfortunately, this uncle passed away in a rather unexpected and painful way due to some malady. She regretted not having had the chance to say goodbye.

Anyway, she recounted coming to pick me up from school only a few days after the funeral. As she waited outside the school grounds, she turned around and there stood a dog. She hadn't seen him arrive, had never seen him before in the neighbourhood and he had no collar.

This dog just stared at her. As they transfixed their gazes, she immediately saw an eery resemblance to her uncle. She told me it was a combination of the dog’s eyes and general expression; very melancholic. All this could just be normal grief making her want to see her uncle again in whatever form. However, the best was yet to come. After a few minutes of just staring at each other, the dog turned around and just walked away very slowly… with a heavy limp… exactly the same limp that her uncle had had for the best part of his life.

To this day, she is convinced it was him, coming back in that form to say goodbye. Whether it was a permanent reincarnation is anyone’s guess.

By the way, going back to my Great-great-grandmother on my mother’s side, they had all been theurgical (white magic) and very in-tune with nature and spirits. Some of that sensitivity as been passed down to me, but I have yet to have any really life-changing experiences… just glimpses of what is out there and all around us that is oblivious to most.

I agree there is not a doubt about something happening that cannot be easily defined by current science and traditional beliefs but to assign it to reincarnation without further empirical data would be like assigning ChatGPT person-hood just because it appears to answer in a sentient manner.
But I really do enjoy the WF videos and watch them often.
It's too bad most of these things happened prior to a time when they could have been exposed to rigorous scientific methodology with the technologies available today.
In this train of thought how would you analyze persons who through an traumatic injury become talented savants able to suddenly converse in a languages not previously known to them or play musical instruments without any training?

a reply to: JAGStorm

We had a strange experience in my family.

My granddaughter, from when she first began to speak, from the stroller, used to tell everyone that she was Shirley Chisholm. Old folks would bend down and ask her name, and she would always reply that she was Shirley. It tripped everyone out.

One evening she was riding in the back seat of my truck, on our way to Chuck E. Cheese. As we passed a police car going the other direction, she freaked out and covered her head. She said that's the cops, they want to beat my head in. It was troubling to say the least.

I have never subscribed to reincarnation and discussed this with my sisters. They suggested that it wasn't her memories, but likely that of demons playing around. My sisters are highly intelligent, with multiple degrees, including Masters. They are also Christians. The scripture is clear on this subject. There is no reincarnation.



Do she look like Shirley to you?

a reply to: visitedbythem

Do she look like Shirley to you?

I think while we are here, our bodies are simply like clothing. Our true soul is different.

I suggest you read more about Shirley if you can and see if there is more about her personality you can garner.
Take or make your granddaughter some Caribbean food and see how she reacts to it. Shirley was originally from Barbados and I know the people there have quite a passion for their food.

originally posted by: amicusbrief
Very interesting and thanks for sharing.
As a Christian elder I don't happen to subscribe to the reincarnation belief but I find it interesting to exchange ideas with those who do.
...


a reply to: JAGStorm

I was raised Christian and see no conflict. I guess I would ask, what would be the purpose of creating a soul, making it go through a single life with quite different starting points (that would seem quite unfair to some in this context) , with some requirement to get to heaven. Why not just create them directly in heaven? It would seem that there is some favoritism at play here.

It makes way more sense that all of the perceived unfairness is actually 100% fair, there is no favoritism, and that a fallen soul must return to heaven through following those guidelines for a fallen soul here. If you do poorly, you are provided more opportunities to make amends in a tougher environment.

Nowhere does Christianity say there is no reincarnation, just that there is a last and final judgement at some point.

That said, there are many very provable accounts of kids knowing things impossible to have guessed about the people they were before.

Why there is Mankind
Here is a good summary explanation that may help understand why this makes some sense. This place is meant to be a last opportunity to return to your place in 'heaven' -- that at least is quite consistent with Christianity.

Reincarnation might be a thing, but I doubt it. Certainly there are some strange occurrences which might seem like reincarnation.

My own theory is that when we die, effectively everything does - at least for the one who died. Everything gone. Doesn’t matter then how long it takes, but eventually this or another universe realigns exactly and we start over, exactly the same. Maybe a couple of weird, random half memories linger, but no more. De ja vu etc. a relentless wheel of pointlessness

a reply to: JAGStorm

I'm a person of faith. All Spiritual, non-religous but believe the Bible to be true.
However, I know there are mysteries to all of this that are not included in the Bible. (And I know the Word like the back of my hand)
So, I keep an open mind..

I have had some, I'll call them, "mind altered experiences" and some have been very Spiritual. On both sides (light and dark...I've seen both).
I've always felt like an "old soul." Like my soul was older than my age. I wondered if my soul had been around a lot longer than I'd been alive. On one of my "trips" I tapped into this thought, and saw my soul, and that it had been around since the ancient times and my soul has jumped from body to body life to life....and thus is old and "tired" having done so many rounds of life.

Trippy, I know. This is just one thought, but is a strong feeling I have. Not sure if it's the case or not, but it feels like I've lived more than one life.

Maybe it's in the DNA. We all inherited a part of people that actually lived in the past, somehow their blood flows through us.

a reply to: JAGStorm

My grandson lives with us. I'm convinced he was a middle aged guy with a superior sense of humor in a past life. He's 8 and has a speech impediment and struggles with some normal words. But from time to time, he says something so out of character for him, and above his understanding, but it's funny, on point, and in context. I hope one day to get something he says on camera to prove more than my fuzzy recollection. He is the first one I have had this experience with.

I've always been fascinated by this subject. It's been scientifically proven that genetic memory can be passed down for at least 14 generations in animals, yet scientists say there's no indication that it has ever happened in humans.

Lots of people have memories of 'past lives' and certain cultures experience them while undergoing a Vision Quest. It doesn't seem unreasonable that humans can also have memories from the lives their ancestors have lived, and maybe even pick up on some of their strongest fears.

Since early childhood I have had a visceral reaction to anything pertaining to concentration camps; movies, books, pictures, documentaries-it's gut wrenching for me, and has always seemed to be way over the top. I've come to wonder if it's possibly a memory from my father, who fought in WWII, or perhaps one of my grandparents strong reaction of the horror taking place at that time?

I have an affinity for psychometry, so know how strong emotions can attach themselves to inanimate objects.

As long as scientists and researchers are so adamantly close-minded to things they can't see and prove I think a greater part of our physiology will remain a mystery.

a reply to: JAGStorm

You might find Michael Newton's books interesting. Journey of Souls and Destiny of Souls.

originally posted by: pteridine
a reply to: JAGStorm

You might find Michael Newton's books interesting. Journey of Souls and Destiny of Souls.

Yes, absolutely! I've read both and they make for compelling reads. Unfortunately, the author has passed away, but his work and legacy continue: www.newtoninstitute.org...

I have figured out all of my children's past lives. Not with 100 percent certainty of course but from the pregnancy to how they are now with all of the signs given, it's quite obvious. I feel like all parents are able to figure this out depending on what their beliefs lean towards. I'm even quite sure my previous life was my great grandfather. This was ancient knowledge and an ancient practice to pair your children with certain families in hopes of controlling your reincarnation. There is a level of awesomeness when you at least think you know who you've been. It can make your current life make more sense.

originally posted by: JAGStorm

If anyone has any stories like this I would love to hear them!

Have always sat on the fence with this subject but there are some pretty compelling case studies described in the free E-book below.

Twenty cases suggestive of reincarnation by Stevenson, Ian

archive.org...

originally posted by: JAGStorm
If anyone has any stories like this I would love to hear them!

Probably because of clicking this thread such a story appeared on my feed on facebook.

A young daughter wound up finding a picture of her grand-mother with her mother and she pointed out it was her.

I have no qualms regarding claims or theories about reincarnation but please be consistent with supporting information.
Spiritualism is one thing but Christian beliefs and reincarnation are not consistent with one another.

Hebrews: 9:27 And as it is appointed unto men once to die, but after this the Judgment,

James 4: 13-14 Come now, you who say, “Today or tomorrow we will go to such and such a city, and spend a year there and engage in business and make a profit.” Yet you do not know what your life will be like tomorrow. For you are just a vapor that appears for a little while, and then vanishes away.

Gen. 6:3 Then the LORD said, “My Spirit shall not strive with man forever, because he also is flesh; nevertheless his days shall be one hundred and twenty years.”

Job 14:14“If a man dies, shall he live again?
All the days of my service I would wait,
till my renewal should come.”

And don't overlook:
1 Corinthians 15:51–53 “Behold! I tell you a mystery. We shall not all sleep, but we shall all be changed, in a moment, in the twinkling of an eye, at the last trumpet. For the trumpet will sound, and the dead will be raised imperishable, and we shall be changed. For this perishable body must put on the imperishable, and this mortal body must put on immortality.”

a reply to: Halfswede