I was born and raised in New York City in a conservative Pentecostal household. I was no stranger to a spirituality that was charismatic and experiential, but that tradition also came with a lot of dogma and rules that I questioned from an early age. As a child, I asked the adults around me big questions that were never answered to my satisfaction. I have experienced several waves of awakening in this lifetime, with the first major wave beginning in college. I am grateful every day that I chose to go away to school, as it allowed me to engage with different perspectives and explore deep existential questions. Those questions eventually led me to change my major to Religious Studies. I wanted to better understand the worlds religions because I had been taught growing up that only a select few were going to heaven while everyone else was destined for hell and that we only had one lifetime to get it right. It never made sense to me that someone’s eternal fate could be determined simply by being born in a region where Christianity wasn't accessible. Through my degree, I realized that a common thread runs through all major world religions. I saw that if people paused long enough to recognize this unifying truth, we would stop fighting over which path is "right." I have always been drawn to Eastern philosophy, yoga, and meditation. I took my first yoga class in high school and was introduced to meditation in college. Throughout my 20s, I practiced yoga intermittently, but a deeper shift occurred in my early 30s when I committed to a regular meditation practice and began listening to musical mantras. Unbeknownst to me at the time, these practices were actively shifting my frequency. Around this same time, I read Autobiography of a Yogi by Paramahansa Yogananda. While reading it, I recalled how deeply connected I had felt to Lord Shiva when I first encountered his image during my college studies he felt instantly familiar. Yogananda's book helped me realize that I had likely lived past lives in India. Shortly after, I attended a "flower reading" with a metaphysician who gave me my first intuitive reading, confirming that I had spent significantly more lifetimes in the East than in the West.

Hi all, For those who missed it - please see replay attached | Thanks for those who attended and loved the discussions. 😃

During our last Metaphysical Catch Up we shared a part of our personal journey. For me "The Christ Letters" are universal Truth. It shaped my perception of the truth and reality. In the pdf below you can find them in English. more information can be found here: https://christreturns.org/ You also can find the 17 articles here which were published later on. Success with it. ❤️

I am hoping to see you at the Metaphysical Minds Catch up today! In Please check calendar and your local time.

I would love for everyone to share your journey as to what led you right here, right now. I will start: My interest in the deeper questions of existence began when I was around nine or ten years old. After discovering Ancient Egypt, I became fascinated by the pyramids and what was behind them. The more I read, the more I struggled to accept the explanations for how they were constructed. That led me into the study of other ancient civilizations and eventually Atlantis through Plato's writings. I became interested in the possibility that human history was far older, more complex, and more advanced than we currently understand. At the same time, I had a strong sense that consciousness did not begin and end with a single lifetime. The idea that this was my only existence never felt right to me - I was never afraid of death and when I was 17 - I had meningococcal with my mum being told that I would likely not survive - I knew this was an 'Exit Point' I had planned, but obviously decided to continue this incarnation, but there was no one nano-second that I was afraid, in fact - I was excited. 🙂 After this my interest gradually shifted from ancient civilizations to larger questions about consciousness, reincarnation, and the nature of reality itself. As I got older, I began exploring channeled material and alternative perspectives on consciousness. Rather than following any single author or teaching, I consumed a wide range of material, looking for recurring themes and patterns. I was particularly interested in where independent sources appeared to converge on similar ideas. This research eventually led me back to the ancients. Whether studying mystery schools, sacred traditions, ancient mythology, or esoteric teachings, I found that many cultures were attempting to answer the same fundamental questions: Who are we? Where did we come from? What is consciousness? What happens after death? The next stage of my journey was exploring science, particularly quantum mechanics and quantum physics. I wanted to understand whether there was a framework that could help bridge the gap between subjective experience and objective reality. Questions about energy, information, observation, and consciousness became central to my research.