Since the release of my work, Conversation with Xenex, I have frequently encountered the notion that the Akashic Records are a highly debated and intricate concept. Many readers believe it’s unfortunate that I haven’t discussed this in broader terms, especially my personal experiences with Akasha and my understanding of this realm.
Before attending my second session of regressive hypnosis in 2020, I conducted online research on this term. I concluded that Akasha represents a philosophical idea describing an extensive repository that holds all information related to a soul’s past, present, and future possibilities. I chuckled as I read this, wondering how one could access such information. It felt like having the chance to step into a virtual environment from a video game. I was sure I would dismiss this “reality” immediately due to its absurdity, which made me even more eager for the hypnosis session.
However, the experience I had was profoundly intense, vivid, and tangible, leading me to question what is real compared to what is perceived. I began to consider the distinctions between perception, the concealed, and what is feasible. You might wonder how I can assure you that I wasn’t influenced by the therapist. I believe any explanation I give at this moment might seem somewhat implausible. Only by experiencing such moments personally can one address this question. During hypnosis, you are actively aware of your experiences and can discern if any manipulation is occurring.
Returning to Akasha, why is there often reluctance to discuss this space? It’s primarily because the experience is inherently spiritual, allowing each individual to encounter it uniquely through their own lens and interpretive system. No two experiences are identical. I envisioned Akasha as a vast structure resembling a library. The architecture was reminiscent of medieval times, evoking memories of the UK. In this space, I was able to locate my Book and access it to uncover answers. Yet, a friend of mine experienced it as an enormous screen displaying a series of images. While the experiences vary, they share the commonality of what Akasha provides.
Akasha offers responses. However, these answers are limited to the questions and information you are ready to accept. There’s a chance that what you visualize or hear impacts you so deeply that you choose to cease your access to the Akashic realm or reject the information, disputing its validity. The insights you receive can manifest as images or sounds, infused with emotions and metaphors, sparking curiosity. Through these, you can gain insight into your own behavioural patterns, addictions, or even aspects you dislike and have been unable to rationally explain. You come to understand your core self.
You may suggest that this is merely a figment of the mind. Even if I were to accept that perspective, it serves as an opportunity for introspection—considering whether the answers you seek reside within you or are accessible externally, such as through Akasha. Ultimately, the significance lies in what you learn from the information you receive and how you proceed. Everything is within you.
