Reincarnation Case Study: The Mongols and Genghis Khan

Since the 1980s, our past life investigations have led us to conclude that reincarnation is the most reasonable explanation for our surprising findings, including little-known dates, customs and practices and other specific details of past life regression that were later verified. as legitimate.

How do you access possible past life circumstances? Past life regression with a seasoned professional, daily meditation, and past life regression audios are some of the best ways to discover previous incarnations.

To illustrate how we explore reincarnation, the following are details of Scott’s vision of a possible past life or lives.

Scott likes to read historical fiction and in September 2009 he was drawn to reading about Genghis Khan and the Mongols, who reigned during the Middle Ages. Between October 2009 and the end of January 2010 he read the 3-part series Con Iggulden. While reading historical fiction, Scott sometimes has clear and spontaneous visions of the people he meets in this life superimposed on historical characters. Whether you consider it past lives or current life symbolism, that’s up to you.

Shortly after starting to read about Genghis Khan, he saw an ad for a Genghis Khan exhibit that was going to be for a limited time at the Denver Museum of Nature and Science, which is about a mile from his home in Denver.

Scott visited the exhibit in mid-January 2009 and spent approximately 2 hours viewing and reading about the clothing they wore, unique customs and habits, a reconstructed ger (rounded teepee-like dwelling), armor, weapons, and much more.

Walking up the escalator to the museum’s exhibition rooms, Scott felt surprisingly sharp pain in his left leg, just below the knee (he couldn’t recall ever having so much pain in that area of ​​his leg and he had no related injuries) . , then, while on display while walking through a video reenactment of a Mongolian battle, one of the characters was hit in the lower leg before falling. Scott contemplated harnessing the energy of a Mongol warrior or even living a past life as such.

Over the past year, Scott has had periodic visions of wearing a “court jester” type of boot that curves upward by 90 degrees at the toe, but they were more practical rather than quirky and he didn’t know from which culture they might. have been. . He later learned, at the exhibition, that the Mongols used the same type of boot. Was he “channeling” the soul of an ancient Mongol or did he live one or more lives as one?

Below are some interesting facts you learned at the Genghis Khan exhibit, along with its possible related past life insights:

* Denver is home to the largest Mongolian population outside of Mongolia (3,500 + -).

* Denver has roughly the same altitude and climate as the Mongolian capital (although Mongolian winters are harsher).

* Denver and the capital of Mongolia are surrounded by mountains.

* The Mongols, during the time of Genghis Khan, were in perpetual migration. They didn’t like staying in one place for too long (Scott likes to move around and has lived in several different areas of the US). They also had the most mobile army in the world at the time due to the fact that they were all on horseback.

* Scott saw a tobacco pipe in a glass case and mentally saw his grandfather as a Mongolian man smoking it. While reading about Genghis Khan, he also had glimpses of one of his sisters as a male warrior from an opposing tribe, his grandmother as a fellow warrior, and his father as a nephew or younger brother who was interested in shamanism, the arts. , civic structure and writing, more than battle. Furthermore, he envisioned an additional relative as the head of the underworld of one of the largest cities in the Chin dynasty, who had formed a secret association with Genghis Khan.

* An animated part of the exhibit (found in several large rooms in the museum) was a walkway between two approximately 8’X8 ‘screens depicting Mongolian battle scenes, including audio. Being in a meditative state while on display, this experience was mind-boggling and all too familiar to Scott.

* Upon entering the exhibit, a museum staff member presented each attendee with one of approximately 9 different illustrated markers that included a biography of a well-known figure from Genghis Khan’s time (generals, his main wife, etc.). The one delivered to Scott read: “My name is Rathwood. I grew up in a town near Kiev (the western reaches of Genghis Khan’s empire). I have a good ear for languages, so I make a living spying for him. Great Khan. You can’t escape the Mongols, even here in Europe. ” According to the exhibit, Rathwood was captured by the Austrians, tortured and executed. He refused to disclose information. A recurring past life theme of Scott’s spying made it especially fun.

* While reading about Genghis Khan, Scott had a vision of a boy he had not seen or thought of since high school as a Mongolian explorer. In the vision, the guy mounted his horse and dismounted to give his scouting report. They worked as bus boys in a restaurant when they were teenagers in this life and the only thing Scott remembers about him is that he said he wanted to be a police officer (which is kind of a modern warrior).

* The Mongols were excellent with the bow. One of Genghis Khan’s nephews was honored for his great strength and precision – he could hit a target from over 400 yards. The Mongols were so skilled with the bow that they fired it while standing in the stirrups at a full gallop, when the horse was at that point in its stride when all four of its hooves were in the air, and they could hit the target. the size of an orange over 100 yards. They would also shoot the bow at enemies behind them as they turned in the saddle, and on their horse while hanging over the side, protected by their armored horse. Scott remembers learning archery in elementary school and did very well. He got all but one right in the final test. Could it be a talent nurtured in a past life? It’s up to you.

* When he first moved to Denver, Scott had a very clear vision of what he interpreted as a past life involving the “Archbishop of Canterbury.” In one of the museum’s visual timelines, it showed how Genghis Khan’s father was killed by a tribal enemy around the same time (around AD 1200) as the Archbishop of Canterbury (who was killed by the King of England). Genghis Khan was barely a teenager at the time.

It’s interesting that the two most different possible notions of past lives that Scott has experienced while in Denver were on the same timeline in the museum’s display. Also in the same timeline towards the end of the Mongol empire there was an indication of the beginning of the Aztec empire, with which it has also been strongly identified.

In short, while none of the previous past life claims are verifiable with physical evidence, they illustrate possible past lives or at least significant current life symbolism. If you follow your heart and live to be centered through meditative practices (our audios help with that, and also help to remember past lives), you will see beyond the mundane world and be open to a similar path to self-discovery.

Copyright © 2010 Scott Petullo, Stephen Petullo