As a three-month-old baby lying in her grandmother’s arms, author Marilou Trask-Curtin had the fantastic experience of remembering herself in other bodies, times, and places. In this fascinating book, she tells the stories of soul lessons and past-life relationships that were too powerful to ignore. With a supportive community of like-minded seekers, Trask-Curtin achieves a remarkable transformation, and now she is able to affirm this important Reincarnation is real. It’s not easy for anyone to move past the limiting teachings of our culture, but Reincarnation shares a comforting idea― death is not the end, but rather a glorious new beginning. Join Marilou as she explores her soul’s path, returning again and again to fulfill what was unfulfilled in other lifetimes. With the true stories of Marilou’s remarkable experiences, this book reaffirms that empathy, forgiveness, and unconditional love are our soul’s most important lessons. "[A]n entertaining and accessible introduction to the concept for readers new to the subject." ― LIBRARY JOURNAL
Always fascinated with this concept, especially after getting totally lost while visiting Pittsburgh . My then second grade son told me how to get to the church. When I asked him how he knew, he turned and looked at me and said "I've been her before, mom". This was his first trip out of Colorado.
I've always been fascinated with cases of child prodigies who could tackle complicated piano pieces with little to no instruction or those who could recall startlingly accurate details of someone elses' life from years before they themselves were born. So it's no wonder that when the opportunity to read and review Reincarnation: One Woman's Exploration of Her Past Lives by Marilou Trask-Curtin popped up, I could hardly wait to get my hands on it. It was very interesting to read. The references to Dr. Ian Stevenson's research involving reincarnation intrigued me so much that I took to google to find out more about him and his case studies (If you're interested in bit of information, you can check out this Wiki page HERE.). The book was well-written with a very spiritual, new age feel to it. While it was interesting, there were a few points where I wondered whether certain details of the author's past lives had simply been suggested to her during her "regression sessions". Despite my skeptism, I did overall enjoy this book.
NOTE: I received a complimentary copy of this book in return for my honest review.
I believe in reincarnation and I believe she had those 10 past lives and knew those people. HOWEVER, if her mission is to teach/inform others about reincarnation, they may have difficulty believing anything she writes because she claims to remember being 3 months old and remembers what she was thinking about past lives at three months old. I admire truth, but in this case she may have reached more people IF she had simply said "at a very young age".