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Friday, February 08, 2019

WALK-INS & WANDERERS


WALK-INS & WANDERERS
by Angel-Light Love of Texas
Spiritual & Metaphysical Healing/Wellbeing Facilitator
(Spirit-Mind-Body-Environment)
February 8, 2019 on ♥Angel-Light Beamer♥
https://angel-light-love-healing.blogspot.com

We’ve posted several articles on this subject on the Angel-Light Beamer over the years, including on November 2, 2016, September 2, 2008. and June 4, 2013. I recently received an email from a European friend with the subject “Dr. Newton was wrong, you were right.”  That made me laugh, and I had to read the email to find out why. Dr. Newton refers to Michael Newton, Ph.D., author of “Journey of Souls—Case Studies of Life Between Lives” (1996), “Destiny of Souls—New Case studies of Life Between Lives” (2000), and “Life Between Lives—Hypnotherapy for Spiritual Regression” (2007), which includes case studies.  Dr. Newton also edited “Memories of the Afterlife,” a collection of case studies of members of the Newton Institute.  All excellent books!  I have them all in my collection, and I don’t keep many books. These are all keepers.

Also a keeper is Richard Martini’s “Flipside--A Tourist’s Guide on How to Navigate the Afterlife” (2011), which the European friend air-mailed to me a couple weeks ago. The author interviewed Dr. Newton and some of his trainees at various times, had sessions, and referred others to sessions. He also videotaped some sessions. The subject of walk-ins is discussed in “Flipside” because, despite Dr. Newton never coming across any walk-ins in thousands of sessions and denying their existence, it was brought up by the guide of a walk-in during a session: “There are ‘walk-ins’; it’s not common, often times great things come from them, but not necessarily things everybody knows about.” Later in the session, the facilitator addresses the guide: “Let me ask about your description of being a ‘walk-in’ soul. It’s not something we have been able to find in many other sessions.”  The guide’s response: “As groundbreaking and noteworthy, commendable as this work [Life Between Lives Therapy] is, there is more. Human beings are like filters. The planet is filled with filters. As we lighten, as we shift, those filters will pass away, and the images will come more clearly with less distortion.  You may consider that this was all farcical, somehow your (hypnotherapy) technique was flawed. You too much have fortitude, stand brave—in its right time, you’ll present it. Be open. Look for connections.”

After Dr. Newton’s first book was published and came into my possession, I referred a friend in another state, which state just so happened to be the state where Dr. Newton lived.  He bought the book and contacted Dr. Newton to arrange a Life Between Lives session, which usually take at least three hours.  Dr. Newton was already booked solid for the next six months, but he put my friend on the waiting list since they were only a few hours distant from each other.  My friend didn’t have to wait but a few weeks until Dr. Newton called to report he had a cancellation.  They were about the same age and talked casually as well.  He asked Dr. Newton if there would be another book, and the response was that there wouldn’t be because everything he knew was reported in that first book.

When my friend reported that to me, I laughed aloud, for it was obvious to me that Dr. Newton hadn’t learned everything there was to know, and my super-sensory perception indicated there would be at least one more book. Through all four books, Dr. Newton didn’t report the subject of walk-ins coming up in any sessions.  It seemed to me that he even slightly (but politely) discounted some information that came up in sessions his trainees facilitated in “Memories of the Afterlife” (in discussion after each partial transcript of each case). Time has passed, and here we are.  I assume that even more of Dr. Newton’s trainees have found walk-ins during their sessions.

The “Seth Speaks” books of the 1970s, channeled by Jane Roberts, may have been the first describing walk-ins in recent centuries.  The late Ruth Montgomery wrote about walk-ins and wanderers and reported on some she had met and was aware of in her 1979 book “Strangers Among Us” (which I read) and a later book, “Threshold to Tomorrow,” which I deeply resonated with, I found some words about Ruth and the subject of walk-ins I want to share from the Internet. I apologize for not having a source: According to Ruth Montgomery, walk-ins will enter any human from any race, creed, nationality, philosophical ideas, and psychology. This is because they intend to begin a new mission through these human bodies, and the former soul's previous actions will be eventually replaced by the walk-in’s goals and tasks. She describes walk-in as "a high-minded entity who is permitted to take over the body of another human being who wishes to depart.” Walk-ins often begin their new lives adjusting to the confines of their walk-in bodies. The soul transfer can be a rather jarring experience, but it is always on a volunteer basis. So, once the soul transfer is done, many walk-ins take time to adjust to their new bodies by finishing the goals of the previous soul so they can focus on their own missions. Since Ruth Montgomery's book was published, accounts of walk-ins have skyrocketed, with many people using her work to identify themselves as walk-ins. It is unknown whether walk-ins are always aware of their soul transfers, or if they use their adjustment period to realize their true origins.

Some researchers and authors differentiate between walk-ins and wanderers; others don’t.  Wanderers can be walk-ins, and walk-ins can be wanderers.  The two are so similar that I don’t consider it a big sin to use the terms interchangeably. David Wilcock, in his 2016 book, “The Ascension Mysteries—Revealing the Cosmic Battle Between Good and Evil,” reports finding Dr. Scott Mandelker’s book, “From Elsewhere—the Subculture of Those Who Claim to Be of Non-Earthly Origins.”  There are also the words “Being ET in America” on the book cover.  In Chapter 25 of “The Ascension Mysteries,” Wilcock includes Dr. Mandelker’s description of wanderers, and it is quite similar or even the same as descriptions of walk-ins.  Of course, there are always going to be some variances among descriptions of wanderers and walk-ins. I’ll include an abbreviated version here. Some people may identify with all the points; most probably won’t 100%.

1. You were often lost in daydreams of ETs, UFOs, other worlds, space travel, and utopian societies as a child. Your family thought you were “a bit odd,” without knowing quiet why.

2. You always felt like your parents were not your true parents, that your real family was far away and hidden. Perhaps you thought things around you were somehow “not the way they should be,” and reminded you of life somewhere “far away.” These beliefs may have caused you a great deal of pain and sorrow. You felt “out of place.”

3. You’ve had one or more vivid UFO experiences (in a dream or during waking hours) which dramatically changed your life: They helped resolve doubts, inspired confidence and hope, and gave you meaning and purpose.  From then on, you knew you were a different person. Like a spiritual wake-up call, it changed your life.

4. You are genuinely kind, gentle, harmless, peaceful, and non-aggressive (not just sometimes, but almost always). You are not much interested in money and possessions, so if “someone must do without,” it is usually you—such is your habitual self-sacrifice. Acts of human cruelty violence, and personal global warfare seem really strange. You just can’t figure out all this anger, rage, and competition.

5. You have a hard time recognizing evil and trickery; some people call you naïve. When you do perceive genuine negativity in your midst, you recoil in horror and may feel shocked that “some people do things like that.”  In a subtle way, you actually feel confused. Perhaps you vaguely sense having known a world free of such disharmony.

6. The essence of your life is serving others, and you cherish great ideas which may also be somewhat innocent and naïve (in worldly terms).  But you sincerely, deeply hope to improve the world. A lot of disappointment and frustration comes when such hopes and dreams don’t materialize.

7. You completely embrace the scientific temperament with a cool, reasonable, and measured approach to life. Human passion and red-hot desire seem strange: You are baffled. Romance and the entire world of feelings are truly foreign to your natural ways. [David Wilcock Note:  This type of wanderer is less common, and probably wouldn’t be reading this book. Their skepticism would be too great!]

8. You easily get lost in science fiction, medieval epic fantasy, and visionary art. Given a choice, you’d much prefer to live in your dreams of the past or future than in the present.  Sometimes you consider your earth life boring and meaningless and wish you could go to a perfect, exciting world.

9. You have an insatiable interest in UFOs, life on other worlds, or previous earth civilizations. Sometimes you feel like you’ve really been there, and may even go back some day.  There may be quite a few of such books on your bookshelves. [David Wilcock Note: Actually, this question is a giveaway, since only Wanderers and Walk-ins have profound, undying curiosity about worlds beyond.]

10. You have a strong interest in mystic spirituality, both theory and practice, with a deep sense that you used to have greater powers and somehow lost them.

11. You have become a conscious channel for ETs or some other non-earth source, and you realize that the purpose of your life is to help others grow and evolve.

12. You feel, and perhaps all your life have felt tremendous alienation and a sense of never quite fitting in. You simply feel different and always have. [David Wilcock Note: this is the classic profile of wanderers.]

David Wilcock reports he scored 100% on this questionnaire. I scored nine, possibly ten out of twelve.

More on David Wilcock’s “The Ascension Mysteries” (about 500 pages):  the first half of the book is full of biographical information that validates all the books David has researched and published, but I don’t necessarily recommend that part to most readers.  Instead, I recommend beginning to read at Chapter 14, titled “Disclosure.”  I’m keeping this book in my collection as well.  Since I don’t keep many anymore, that means I consider the information in this book important to keep for future reference. 

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Angel-Light Love of Texas
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