The idea that the soul is immortal is not unfamiliar to any religion we humans have ever invented.
Some religions, such as Buddhism, put the idea of eternal life at the center of their teaching, and everything else is just a consequence of this assumption. The interesting part about our story is that the selection process for a new Dalai Lama ends after the death of the previous one, and all candidates are children.
A child who can recognize objects belonging to a deceased spiritual leader is called his successor. Reincarnation in its purest form, don't you agree? Buddhists are not the only ones who believe in an endless cycle of life and death, in fact, similar beliefs can be found on every continent.
Over the past hundred years, many psychiatrists have investigated the phenomenon of people remembering facts from past lives. In their research, they found that most of these people were children between the ages of 3 and 7.
So let's take a look at some of the stories that can prove past lives and reincarnation are more than just tales from a religious book.
Hanan Monsour and Suzanne Ghanem
Hanan Monsour was born in Lebanon in the 1930s. At the age of twenty, she married a police officer named Farouk. Soon after the marriage, Hanan gave birth to two girls named Leila and Galare. During her second pregnancy, Hanan developed heart problems, but she decided not to listen to the doctors and became pregnant a third time. In 1962, her third child was born, this time a son.
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During this period, she told her husband that she was going to reincarnate and she had something to tell about her past life. A year later, her health deteriorated and she had to go through an operation. Hanan flew to Richmond, Virginia, where she died shortly after surgery. Before her death, the woman tried to contact her daughter Leila by phone, but, unfortunately, did not get through.
Ten days after Hanana's death, a girl named Suzanne Ghanem was born. At the age of sixteen months, Suzanne began picking up the phone and constantly chanting “Hi Leila”. At the time, her family did not understand what was going on, but as Suzanne grew up, she was able to identify thirteen family members from her past life. Both families met and Farouk accepted Suzanne as a member of his family. They were in contact for the rest of their lives.
Rashid Haddege and Daniel Jurdi
On a sunny day in 1968, a mechanic named Rashid Khaddege, along with his friend Ibrahim, got into the car and went for a drive. They drove to a military beach in Beirut, but unfortunately the driver lost control of the car. Both men died instantly. A year later, a boy named Daniel Jurdi was born, whose first word was "Ibrahim".
From the age of two, Daniel has repeatedly stated that he would like to go home, that his parents were not his real parents and that he did not have a father because his real father was dead. He also claimed that his father's name was Naim. It was later revealed that Naim was Rashid's father.
When he rode with his mother near the place where Rashid died, little Daniel always repeated that he died here. Years later, the two families met. Daniel still has a car phobia due to his past life experiences.
BALAN-SENCHUK ALEXANDRA