Cracking Belief Codes Case Study

Situation:

My client, a thirty-something housewife, scheduled a Senzar Clearing Session because she was having problems at home that had escalated out of control. In recent months she had become incredibly resentful of doing simple domestic tasks such as cleaning the house or driving her children back and forth from school. She was having severe mood swings, she was fighting with her husband almost daily, and was continually snapping at her children. In reviewing her situation, I found that there was a single past life belief code driving her behavior pattern.

My client's past life experience occured about 110 years ago. At the time, she was a young girl of eight, and she was witnessing the stoning of a prostitute.

The original code was structured like this:

Prostitution is a sin. Prostitutes will go to hell.

The original code adapted as follows:

Whores (a synonym for "prostitute") will go to hell.

Over my years of doing belief code decryption, I have found that one of the biggest causes of highly erroneous codes is due to a process of vocabulary adaptation. Vocabulary adaptation is where one word or idea becomes equivalent to another. Synonyms are common adaptations, but there are many other ways that words or ideas adapt and become something totally different at the subconscious level.

In my client's case, words that sounded alike or were spelled almost alike became equivalents. The word "whore" became equivalent to the word "chore".

My client's final version of the code:

If you do chores you will go to hell.

The idea of "going to hell" was linked to the idea of "stoned to death", a pretty gruesome life experience that gave my client an especially strong charge on the concept of "going to hell".

Of special note in this case is the situation that "woke this code up". My client's children had finally reached an age where they were occupied with so many of their own activities that my client found herself with a lot of free time. She decided to invest some of that time in her spiritual growth and started taking steps to get back on her spiritual path. When her subconscious mind checked her rules on spiritual development (i.e., going to heaven), it found the above code, which was in direct conflict with the goal that my clent was trying to achieve.

Upon clearing the code my client's symptoms immediately disappeared. She continued on her spiritual path, with no further negative reaction to doing chores.

Why does the mind so easily swap the meaning of words or ideas? Well, at least part of the answer might involve an interesting discovery made by a researcher at Cambridge University.

Amazing Aoccdrnig to a rscheearcher at Cmabrigde Uinervtisy, it doesn't mttaer in what oredr the ltteers in a wrod are, the olny iprmoetnt tihng is that the frist and lsat ltteer be at the rghit pclae. The rset can be a total mses and you can still raed it wouthit a porbelm. This is bcuseae the huamn mnid deos not raed ervey lteter by istlef, but the word as a wlohe.

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