EAGLE SOAKS

Quantum Healing – The Journey Begins

Second Life

• You see two rows of white stone columns standing tall against the sky. A young boy is following an old man up the steps toward the columns. They both wear white robes. The boy does not want to continue and starts crying, but the old man doesn’t notice and keeps walking ahead, leaving the boy behind, who cries bitterly.

• How does the boy feel?

• The boy stops crying. He sits on the stone steps, unsure of why the man keeps walking away without looking back. Eventually, the boy stands up and walks on his own. He also enters the path between the two white columns. The path is long and leads to a mountain, with many steep steps. Along the way, there are rest stops, and the boy continues to follow. After some time, they reach a hut in the middle of the path. The old man stops and sits down inside. Finally, the boy catches up and sits beside him on the left. There is a fireplace in the middle of the hut. The boy leans his head against the old man. The boy is smiling, and the old man smiles as well. He is very old, his beard and hair are completely gray. Despite being so old, there is more to go. The boy stands up and pulls the old man, and they continue climbing. At the top of the mountain, there is a plateau, and they stand there looking down. All around them are mountains and forests.

---

This scene from the second life highlights a deep, symbolic journey. It seems that the young boy’s path is one of growth, perseverance, and the search for wisdom, symbolized by the old man. Despite feeling abandoned at first, the boy takes his own steps forward, eventually finding companionship and comfort from the man as they continue their journey together. The imagery of climbing the mountain, with its many steps, represents the challenges and lessons of life.

What did they go there for?

• There’s nothing there. It’s just an empty field. They went there to observe everything below. The man has his hands clasped behind his back; he’s an old man. The boy is standing with his back against him. And they stand, looking at the vast sky and land, not saying a word. They are silent.

• Are you still watching them?

• Just watching. They’re very high up.

• Look again and see what you are.

• I’m an eagle.

• Feel life through the eyes of an eagle.

• Vast and very high… And its eyes are very mischievous (laughs).

• What’s it like flying in mid-air?

• Higher than all the high mountains… and higher than all the tall trees… But it’s very mischievous (laughs).

• How is it mischievous?

• It has eyes that can talk. It’s very mischievous. Its eyes can smile. It must be very happy.

THE THIRD LIFE

• Where are you now?

• In winter… a winter forest… and the sun is starting to rise… shining on the white snow. The trees are also white. Everything is just white. And the sunlight on the snow forms a rainbow. There’s a rabbit… a mother rabbit hiding in a tree hollow, looking out at the snowy sky. It’s gray. There’s a huge snowball that someone built earlier. All the trees have no leaves left. No one is there. Just the little rabbit and the rising sun.

• Look again and see what you are.

• I’m a man, a Native American. I have a white line painted on my nose. Why is he not wearing warm clothes in the middle of winter? He’s middle-aged, but this man is very brave because of his eyes… and his right hand is holding a spear, while his left hand holds a shield… but (crying) there’s blood on him (crying).

• A woman is bandaging the man’s leg. They are husband and wife. And in the corner of the tent, there’s a baby in a cradle. The baby sees everything. The baby just opens its eyes wide and watches. The wife loves her husband and cares for him. The man’s face is very serious.

• What is their daily life like?

• Oh, they have coats now. Coats made of fur. A group of people is roasting something on the fire. Everything around them is still white with snow. But they aren’t laughing.

• You’re very high up, looking down. Right now, you’re a tiny black bird perched on a branch, looking down. Is the middle-aged man still among the Native Americans?

• That’s the man who’s wearing the least clothing.

• Are you both the Native American man and the small bird?

• Yes. It just stands up high, looking down.

 

THE FOURTH LIFE

• A city in a valley. There is a very tall tree, but it stands alone in the middle of the valley. The tree is the focal point for the valley’s architecture. All the houses are built around the tree. The houses have tiled roofs, with gardens in both the front and the back. The roofs are arched, and the entrances are also arched, like a giant mushroom. It looks like something from Germany or Switzerland.

• There is a middle-aged woman wearing clothes from long ago, with a white hat, a large skirt padded underneath, a white apron, and glasses. She seems older than a mother. There is a stove with burning firewood. The stove is unusual because it has a protective door, and the old woman is sitting, sewing something. She is alone. There is a pot of something cooking in the stove.

• Look again and see what you are.

• I’m a little girl, wearing old-fashioned clothes, a flared skirt, pants, and two braids. This is a dress from a wealthy family, not from a peasant family. Oh, so she is a wet nurse. The little girl is about 5 or 6 years old. The old woman is sewing a word on the collar of the dress. The word is WISH.

• Oh, father and mother are back. They’re riding a black horse-drawn carriage, with a black horse pulling it. Father is dressed in black, wearing a long black hat, and holding a cane. Mother is dressed very elegantly. They are wealthy. But the little girl and the wet nurse are in the kitchen, so the parents went straight upstairs.

• The mother is crying but doesn’t want her husband to know. She is wearing a veil (crying). The little girl sees her mother crying, runs over, and hugs the wet nurse.

• Why is the mother crying?

• Father says he can’t stand her. And mother cries (crying). Then she stands up and leaves the room. Why is she wearing black clothes too? The hallway is very long, stretching endlessly. She has left the living room. Father puts on his hat and goes out, driving the carriage away. Mother stays in the house.

• You’re still in the house, running to the kitchen. All the windows are made of glass, so you saw your mother leaving. So, you run to find her. The hallway is very long. You run after your mother, but she slams the door. You stand a distance away, hearing your mother cry. You sit down, leaning against the wall, and you also cry (crying). You feel… powerless. When you turn left, the wet nurse is coming towards you, holding your hand, and takes you back to the kitchen.

• Come to an important day in the little girl’s life.

• Everything always happens in the kitchen. It’s her birthday, and she’s wearing a red velvet dress, with a red bow in her hair. Mother walks into the kitchen. She’s also wearing a red velvet dress. Mother says that today is her birthday, so they’ll go out. Outside, there is a carriage and a white horse instead of a black one. Mother holds the reins, and the little girl sits on her left, and the two of them go out. They cross a stone bridge, walk along a stone path, and continue until they reach a dirt road with willow trees. The willows have turned yellow, and the sky is very beautiful. Mother gets out of the carriage and lifts the little girl down. Mother ties the horse to a willow tree, and the two of them go for a walk. It’s a very beautiful park. On the right is a lake. Mother tells her that she can run and play freely. So, the little girl runs and plays, and mother sits on a bench, looking at the lake. It’s a very beautiful afternoon, and the little girl is very happy. She runs on the grass, throws stones into the lake, and picks flowers to bring back to her mother. Mother smiles.

• Why is this an important day for the little girl?

• Because it’s her birthday. But why isn’t father there? The little girl is happy to be with mother but still feels something is missing without father.

• What is the meaning of this life?

• It’s about dressing beautifully and going out on your own, even without father. And mother can do it too. It’s like everyone can find joy for themselves without needing others. There’s always someone there, like the wet nurse. Even if mother goes into a room and shuts the door, or father leaves, there’s always someone by your side.

THE FIRST LIFE

This is the first scene the little girl sees. A young woman is standing in an Egyptian tomb. It feels very cold and incredibly sad. She cries loudly, so I had to bring her out of the scene. After she calms down, we return to ask about the meaning of the scene as follows:

When I’ve died, no matter how big or beautiful a tomb is, it doesn’t matter anymore. What matters is the people who remain. If they continue to mourn me, that’s not good either… But maybe the past needs to be closed off.

Next, she also sees an image of herself as an owl.

QUANTUM HEALING – MEETING THE TRUE SELF

• What do you see?

• There is a golden seal. I am given a golden seal. I’m standing in front of a door. The door handles are also made of gold. When I open it, there is a straight path leading to the sun. Everything is bathed in golden light. I’m standing there, under the golden sunlight, holding the golden seal in my right hand. I’m standing very high, on top of a mountain. I can look down. I’m very close to the sun, and far below is a forested area.

• Who gave you the seal?

• It appeared by itself, and I just picked it up.

• What do these images mean?

• I must open the door. I must open the door myself. I can no longer shirk responsibility. I must take charge, and I must realize that I hold a golden seal in my hand. Because until now, I’ve never accepted power. I always let others take the lead while I stayed behind. Perhaps it’s time for me to stand up and take control. I need to look down from a very high point. But I will open the door.

• Why did you see life as an owl and an eagle?

• The owl is a symbol of wisdom. The eagle is a very courageous bird.

• What about the life of the Native American man?

• The Native American man is also a warrior. Though injured, he still made it back home. (Sniffling)

• What about the life of the little girl in a wealthy family?

• Wealth and status don’t make a person happy. This is not something a child needs. A child needs to see their parents happy.

• Does this have meaning in your current life?

• My child needs to see us happy together.

• Does the True Self remind you of anything else?

• Don’t expect anything. Never give up, just like the little boy. Even though the man left, leaving the boy behind, the boy didn’t cry and crawled up after him. When standing at the peak, there’s no need to build anything. It’s just an empty space because everything around it is already beautiful.

• Everyone needs their own space. And if my mother chooses not to share with me, that’s fine, and I don’t need to know things I don’t need to know because I’m just a child.

• A father must always be present, but even when he isn’t, it’s still an opportunity for me to enjoy life with my mother.

• Live like the little rabbit, because anything can happen. Even a man can go off to fight and never return.

• Is there anything else the True Self reminds you of?

• Be mischievous like an eagle. Even an eagle must know how to have fun and be playful. There must be more time for play; you can’t just be brave all the time.

• What does the True Self look like?

• I see the image of a tower. “Touching the sky.” It means reaching up to the sky and touching the heavens.

I would like to share these meaningful messages with all of us.

Gratitude and love to all the visible and invisible teachers who guide us to where we need to be, meet the people we need to meet, and do the work we need to do.

Let’s spread our wings like an eagle, soar higher than the storms, and touch the sky. Fly with the wings of integrity and sincerity, courage and playfulness.

P.S.: One message I received from this session is RECOGNITION. Children really need praise and recognition from their parents and loved ones. Without it, they will lack self-confidence. As they grow up, they will seek recognition from others, but subconsciously, they will still lack belief in themselves. This is the same for other family members. When there’s a lack of recognition inside, they seek it from the outside. When reaching out for recognition from the outside, it’s not as freeing as recognizing and being content with oneself.