Eyes are often said to be the windows to the soul, but could they also serve as portals to our past lives? This intriguing question sparked in me after watching the thought-provoking movie I Origins, released in 2014. The film's exploration of iris patterns and their connection to past lives blew my mind. It beautifully illustrates how synchronicities can unravel the layers that obscure certain truths and reveal the interconnectedness of everything.
This led me to ponder: Is there a legitimate way to connect biology with the concept of past lives? What if, like in the movie, there are certain genes which could be profiled and studied for the cohort which was tested by past-life regression theorists?
What if we have some scientific proof for past lives and after life?
What Is the Iris?
The iris is the colored part of the eye that controls the size of the pupil, regulating the amount of light entering the eye. It adjusts to bright or dim light by expanding or contracting the pupil and determines eye color based on genetics.
What is Reincarnation?
Reincarnation is the belief that after death, the soul or consciousness is reborn into a new body, continuing its existence in a different form. This cycle of birth, death, and rebirth is often tied to spiritual growth and karmic consequences from previous lives. It is a central concept in religions such as Hinduism, Buddhism, and Jainism, as well as in various spiritual traditions worldwide.
Studies on Iris Patterns and Identity
The relationship between iris patterns and reincarnation has garnered interest in both scientific and philosophical discussions. While traditional beliefs in reincarnation often focus on spiritual or metaphysical aspects, recent studies have begun to explore the biological uniqueness of iris patterns and their potential implications for identity and continuity.
Iris patterns are recognized as unique biometric features, with each person's iris exhibiting distinct characteristics that remain stable throughout their lifetime. For instance, research has identified specific iris patterns associated with increased risks of skin cancer, suggesting a biological link between iris characteristics and health outcomes (Ridge et al., 2022; Šemeklis et al., 2024). Understanding these associations can provide insights into how physical traits may influence an individual's life experiences, potentially paralleling the concept of reincarnation where past lives affect present circumstances.
Investigations into iris patterns post-mortem have opened new avenues for understanding identity beyond death. A study revealed that iris patterns remain relatively stable after death, which could have implications for biometric identification and the philosophical implications of identity persistence(Kordas et al., 2024). This suggests that even after physical death, the unique characteristics of an individual's iris may continue to serve as a marker of identity, resonating with themes of reincarnation.
The Hypothesis Connecting Iris and Reincarnation
A fascinating hypothesis comes from Spanish professor Antonio Malave, who authored a research article in 2019. He suggests testing subjects based on an ancient Tibetan method described in the Book of the Dead by Padmasambhava from the 8th century.
This method outlines a meditative approach to look back into a previous life and determine the color of the iris in that life, comparing it to the present(Malavé, 2019). Malave claims that eye color reflects the geographical location of both past and current births, according to Tibetan Buddhist tantra. He also proposes that, based on the period between births, individuals could be tested for their DNA and iris patterns, thus establishing scientific proof of reincarnation. I personally recommend reading his full article, as he poses several intriguing questions that sparked my curiosity!
The Interface of Consciousness and Biology
Many eminent scientists and philosophers believe that consciousness carries over to individuals born from those who existed before, whether related or not. Long before Martha Chase and Alfred Hershey discovered DNA as genetic material in 1952, and before Gregor Mendel identified the role of genes and alleles in trait transfer, it was a mystery why a child could resemble a grandparent. This raises the question: What if we do not yet possess the technology to scientifically prove reincarnation and other spiritual phenomena? Or perhaps we have it, but overlook philosophies, theories, and evidence simply because our minds resist believing only what can be perceived through our five senses?
Dr. Ian Stevenson, a pioneer in the field of reincarnation, collected biological evidence such as birth defects and birthmarks from cases where individuals, particularly children under age ten, vividly remembered a different life(Stevenson, 1970).
Later, Walter Semkiv identified cases of reincarnation where physical appearances strikingly resembled past incarnations(Semkiw, 2003). Rupert Sheldrake, a biologist, developed the idea of morphic resonance, positing that memory and information may not be stored solely in the brain or DNA but in a non-local “morphic field”(Sheldrake, 2009). Robert Lanza, a medical doctor and scientist, challenges the traditional materialist perspective by proposing that consciousness is fundamental to the fabric of reality, rather than a product of biochemical processes(Lanza & Berman, 2010).Dr. Stuart Hameroff, an anesthesiologist, argues that consciousness may originate from quantum processes inside brain microtubules(Stuart, 1998).
His Orchestrated Objective Reduction (Orch-OR) theory, co-developed with physicist Sir Roger Penrose, suggests that consciousness arises from quantum states in brain cells and that these states could persist after the physical death of the body(Hameroff & Penrose, 1996). Later, Dr. Deepak Chopra, a renowned author and a physician by vocation, presented the idea of the quantum soul, and continues to inspire people to work in the field of quantum biology(Hameroff & Chopra, 2011).
Eye Spy: Unmasking Past Lives One Color at a Time!
As I dive into the whimsical world of iris patterns and their tantalizing connection to past lives, I can’t help but chuckle at my own journey through past life regression sessions. Picture this: there I was, delving deep into my soul, only to discover a dazzling array of eye colors that mirrored the various chapters of my spiritual saga—like a cosmic kaleidoscope! From the familiar hue of my current eyes to captivating blues, mysterious blacks, and ethereal greys, each meditation peeled back another layer of my soul’s history, revealing the profound ties between my physical self and my spiritual adventures.
A particularly unforgettable moment in my spiritual awakening occurred when I crossed paths with someone who, as fate would have it, I shared a past life with. It was during the COVID-19 pandemic, a time when masks concealed our faces, leaving only our eyes to shine through. And wouldn’t you know it? I recognized them instantly! It was as if my soul whispered, “Hello again!” This enchanting experience solidified my belief that our eyes truly are windows to our souls, carrying with them the whispers of memories and bonds formed across lifetimes.
A Hope for the Future: The Intersection of Science and Spirituality
As rapidly as we have evolved technologically over the past 300 years, we are also experiencing a global rise in consciousness. This awakening has led many, including myself, to explore the scientific dimensions of spirituality, previously considered the domain of philosophers and spiritualists.
Exploring reincarnation, past lives, and supporting modalities might sound "woo-woo" to the scientific community, as many studies are often labeled as pseudoscience. Skepticism drives curiosity and the urge to look beyond surface appearances, but an essential element for transcending a cocoon of limited ideas is an open and receptive mind.
I am writing—and will continue to do so—to explore, evolve, and expand my awareness of consciousness, as I know there is much beyond the horizon yet to be seen. The theory of reincarnation brings us to the realization that we are all one. We have all been in the same situations that others currently face, and separation is an illusion. I hope that one day, when there is acceptance of spiritual phenomena from a place of love, we will find ourselves in a world free of judgment, division, and war.
Join the Conversation!
What are your thoughts on the connection between iris patterns and reincarnation? Have you had any experiences that challenge conventional views of consciousness and identity? Share your insights in the comments below!
Healings and blessings!!!
I am that I am,
Ray (Renuka)
#Reincarnation #IrisPatterns #Consciousness #PastLives #ScienceAndSpirituality #Biometrics #QuantumSoul #SpiritualAwakening #Identity #Synchronicity #EyeColor #KarmicLessons #HolisticHealth #MindBodySpirit #Philosophy #Mysticism #SpiritualGrowth #Metaphysics #DrIanStevenson #RupertSheldrake #AntonioMalave #QuantumBiology #HealingJourney #SelfDiscovery #OpenMinds #UnityConsciousness #LifeAfterDeath #CosmicConnections #HealingAndBlessings #RayRenuka
References:
Hameroff, S., & Chopra, D. (2011). The “quantum soul”: A scientific hypothesis. In Exploring frontiers of the mind-brain relationship (pp. 79–93). Springer.
Hameroff, S., & Penrose, R. (1996). Orchestrated reduction of quantum coherence in brain microtubules: A model for consciousness. Mathematics and Computers in Simulation, 40(3–4), 453–480.
Kordas, A., Bartuzi-Trokielewicz, E., Ołowski, M., & Trokielewicz, M. (2024). Synthetic Iris Images: A Comparative Analysis between Cartesian and Polar Representation. Sensors, 24(7), 2269.
Lanza, R., & Berman, B. (2010). Biocentrism: How life and consciousness are the keys to understanding the true nature of the universe. BenBella Books.
Malavé, A. A. (2019). The test of reincarnation of the soul by DNA and IRIS scanner (Part One). J Neurol Neurol Sci Disord, 5(1), 8–14.
Ridge, A., Lim, B. C. W., Avalos, G., & Laing, M. (2022). The iris clue: blue–grey periphery, blue collarette and absence of freckles predict risk of skin cancer in a Northern European population. Journal of the European Academy of Dermatology & Venereology, 36(7).
Šemeklis, L., Kapitanovaitė, L., Butrimas, G., Briedė, K., Dubinskaitė, A., Žemaitienė, R., & Valiukevičienė, S. (2024). Iris Pigmented Lesions and Risk of Cutaneous Melanoma: Case–Control Study in Lithuania. Journal of Personalized Medicine, 14(5), 530.
Semkiw, W. (2003). Return of the revolutionaries: The case for reincarnation and soul groups reunited. Hampton Roads Publishing.
Sheldrake, R. (2009). Morphic resonance: The nature of formative causation. Inner Traditions/Bear & Co.
Stevenson, I. (1970). Reincarnation and biology: A contribution to the etiology of birthmarks and birth defects. Praeger.
Stuart, H. (1998). Quantum computation in brain microtubules? The Penrose–Hameroff ‘Orch OR ‘model of consciousness. Philosophical Transactions of the Royal Society of London. Series A: Mathematical, Physical and Engineering Sciences, 356(1743), 1869–1896.
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