Voyants vies antérieures

Past life readings in chat

“Who was I in a past life?” is a question you can bring to a chat with a reader. The reader may describe a person or a setting, then talk through the account with you. Perhaps you're more interested in a familiar place from a dream than in a whole life story. Say so at the start. You may come away with a different interpretation of that dream, though the reading cannot verify a previous life.

Questions for a past life psychic

• I keep seeing the same house in my dreams. What would you make of it?

• I've always been interested in ancient Rome. Could we focus on that?

• A friend felt familiar the day we met. Can a past life reading explore that feeling?

• I end up looking after everyone in my relationships. What would that mean from a past-life perspective?

• I don't have a dream or a place in mind. Can we start with a general reading?

Choosing a reader

Phil Morris lists past lives among the questions he reads for. Amanda Lewis also mentions past lives and describes her work as interpreting messages from Guardian Angels.

You can read their biographies and reviews on the profiles, along with availability and the rate per minute. Look for a description of the reading itself. A mention of past lives alone doesn't tell you how that particular reader will approach your question.

How it works

1. Open the reader's profile.

2. Select Book Session. Join Now or Log In appears if you're signed out.

3. Finish booking and begin the chat with your question.

FAQ

Does the session involve hypnosis?

The service described here is a chat with an advisor. Neither of the two biographies above describes a client hypnosis or regression procedure, so don't book expecting one.

Will I find out who I was?

A familiar name or place in a reading doesn't prove that the account is about a life you lived. If you don't recognise anything, tell the reader.

What should I prepare?

Have your question ready. For a dream, make your notes before the session and leave that version alone afterwards. Write anything the reader says separately, so you can still see what you remembered yourself.