In past life regression sessions we sometimes see that several people may claim to have been the same person in another life. Dolores Cannon explained it as a soul imprint. Cannon said that since we all choose our lives and experiences before we incarnate that sometimes we may not have the past life experiences to deal with an incarnation so we imprint the past life experiences of another person on our soul to help us through the upcoming incarnation. This would explain why we may read stories about past life regression sessions where two people, for example, may claim to have been Joseph, the earthly father of Jesus.
New research from the Emory University School of Medicine, in Atlanta has determined that indeed these "soul imprints" are quite real. They have conducted many experiments on mice and have found that they pass certain fears and information to their offspring through DNA. The DNA of their offspring is already imprinted with information from past lives at birth. When a mouse is fearful of a certain odor her pups will be born with a fear of the same odor without ever being exposed to the smell.
They are working to determine that DNA imprinting is the same in humans which would explain why human babies sometimes come right into the world with certain phobias, likes and dislikes.
Here's an article from the Emory University that explains more
New research from the Emory University School of Medicine, in Atlanta has determined that indeed these "soul imprints" are quite real. They have conducted many experiments on mice and have found that they pass certain fears and information to their offspring through DNA. The DNA of their offspring is already imprinted with information from past lives at birth. When a mouse is fearful of a certain odor her pups will be born with a fear of the same odor without ever being exposed to the smell.
They are working to determine that DNA imprinting is the same in humans which would explain why human babies sometimes come right into the world with certain phobias, likes and dislikes.
Here's an article from the Emory University that explains more
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