What happens when a soul is reincarnated?

In most beliefs involving reincarnation, the soul is seen as immortal and the only thing that becomes perishable is the body. Upon death, the soul becomes transmigrated into a new infant (or animal) to live again. The term transmigration means passing of soul from one body to another after death.

How are karma and dharma important to the process of reincarnation?

According to Hinduism, karma is seen as a person’s actions bringing about either positive or negative results in the current life or in a future life through reincarnation. Dharma refers to religious law, moral duty and the essential character of the cosmos, as well as a person’s individual nature.

Why do soulsouls do multiple incarnations?

Souls sometimes do multiple simultaneous incarnations so each incarnation can experience and learn different lessons at the same time. This elevates the soul to higher levels more quickly because they have learned more at a faster rate than they would normally. The drawback, however, is spreading out one’s “soular” energy too thin.

Do souls leave residual energy behind during incarnations?

The soul always leaves residual energy behind during incarnations. The human brain cannot take 100 percent of a soul’s energy. It will overload the brain. The less energy a soul brings with them into an incarnation, the more sickly they can become. According to what I have read from Michael Newton’s books, yes.

What happens when the soul is pulled further into the spirit world?

Feelings and the power of thought are there, along with love, empathy, and anticipation, because others are waiting. The soul can no longer see the earth, yet feels a connection with it. Gentle adjustments to the bodiless state happen while the soul is being pulled further into the spirit world.

What are soulsoul agreements?

Soul agreements or contracts often derive from the Gaia philosophy, a principle that suggests organisms on a planet interact with their surroundings and affect its nature to make their environment maintainable for the conditions of life. The name of this theory, created by James Lovelock, is based on the Greek goddess of the Earth, Gaia.