A FAMILY CONSTELLATION? WHAT IS THAT? ASTROLOGY?
No, nothing to do with it. "Family Constellation" refers to a genetic, physical and emotional structure of unique inter-relational patterns that bind, connect and inform members of the same family.
We are the unique result of the love of two people, our parents, and, at conception, our genetic structure is shaped by patterns belonging to both families of origin.
Sometimes, however, other people's destiny intersects with our predecessors' path and this must be taken into account, if we are to live an unburdened life.
If a human being is abandoned, rejected, betrayed, mistreated, abused, denied dignity, safety, food, shelter, love and care or in any way made to suffer within a family or a group of human beings, his or her suffering can continue to resonate from within that group, and/or its descendants, until the emotional pain is neutralized through awareness, acceptance and compassion.
By the same token, when someone's presence within a family is not acknowledged and honored, no matter how old, important, healthy, wealthy or sane a person is, an energetic disruption can occurs that may affect the whole family and/or precipitate into some form of illness in one of its members.
This kind of genetic resonance is called an "entanglement". It must be found, recognized and neutralized, or it can become a chronic health problem for one or more family members.
I call this kind of entanglement a "love debt", whereby we may inherit some unfinished emotional sequence from an ancestor we may have never met.
When we are ready to explore our "genetic resonance", when we decide it is time to "clean up" our family's morphogenetic field, there are some questions that can start us on our journey and facilitate our discovery of hidden patterns. Here are a few, to begin with:
1) how did my mother feel when I was conceived? how did my father feel?
2) hopeful? loving? doubtful? guilty?
3) was either one of them in love with someone else? was either one of them previously married, engaged, divorced?
4) was anyone opposed to their union? why?
5) was I wanted? by both?
6) did they hope I'd be born of a different gender?
7) was there someone who resented their union, perhaps an abandoned lover? or a previous spouse? or someone who felt betrayed by one of them and could see me as the outcome of that betrayal?
8) has someone in my family been abandoned, institutionalized, rejected, betrayed?
9) has a member emigrated to a different country?
10) was anyone adopted?
11) was anyone killed?
12) did anyone participate in a war or was anyone a victim of genocide?
These are just some of the questions we might want to ask, if we are to understand our own genetic resonance patterns.
Psychobiology reveals that, perhaps at the molecular level, we resonate with whatever our parents were experiencing physically, emotionally and mentally during our gestation. Not to mention how they were affected by the circumstances that surrounded them, both positive and negative
We are the unique result of the love of two people, our parents, and, at conception, our genetic structure is shaped by patterns belonging to both families of origin.
Sometimes, however, other people's destiny intersects with our predecessors' path and this must be taken into account, if we are to live an unburdened life.
If a human being is abandoned, rejected, betrayed, mistreated, abused, denied dignity, safety, food, shelter, love and care or in any way made to suffer within a family or a group of human beings, his or her suffering can continue to resonate from within that group, and/or its descendants, until the emotional pain is neutralized through awareness, acceptance and compassion.
By the same token, when someone's presence within a family is not acknowledged and honored, no matter how old, important, healthy, wealthy or sane a person is, an energetic disruption can occurs that may affect the whole family and/or precipitate into some form of illness in one of its members.
This kind of genetic resonance is called an "entanglement". It must be found, recognized and neutralized, or it can become a chronic health problem for one or more family members.
I call this kind of entanglement a "love debt", whereby we may inherit some unfinished emotional sequence from an ancestor we may have never met.
When we are ready to explore our "genetic resonance", when we decide it is time to "clean up" our family's morphogenetic field, there are some questions that can start us on our journey and facilitate our discovery of hidden patterns. Here are a few, to begin with:
1) how did my mother feel when I was conceived? how did my father feel?
2) hopeful? loving? doubtful? guilty?
3) was either one of them in love with someone else? was either one of them previously married, engaged, divorced?
4) was anyone opposed to their union? why?
5) was I wanted? by both?
6) did they hope I'd be born of a different gender?
7) was there someone who resented their union, perhaps an abandoned lover? or a previous spouse? or someone who felt betrayed by one of them and could see me as the outcome of that betrayal?
8) has someone in my family been abandoned, institutionalized, rejected, betrayed?
9) has a member emigrated to a different country?
10) was anyone adopted?
11) was anyone killed?
12) did anyone participate in a war or was anyone a victim of genocide?
These are just some of the questions we might want to ask, if we are to understand our own genetic resonance patterns.
Psychobiology reveals that, perhaps at the molecular level, we resonate with whatever our parents were experiencing physically, emotionally and mentally during our gestation. Not to mention how they were affected by the circumstances that surrounded them, both positive and negative