Transformational Teachings from Counselor Jane Ilene Cohen

The alternate self has to have things its own way, in it’s control, rather than allowing the Divine truth to be in control and opening to it.

“…The evolutionary process is not about getting rid of the physical; it’s transforming it through the spiritual.”

“… You are not meant to look like other people, thank God. There is something very amazing and special about you. You are so present in some way, so vulnerably true to who you are…”

From Janine’s NLP TimeLine Therapy Session with Jane 6-29-09 The limiting decision Janine cleared using the TimeLine process: “Life is limitless pain.” The first event in which she made this decision: Many generations ago. She is 14 years old, and she left her body and went insane because there was so much suffering. Her parents [...]

“…in order to facilitate the level of reframe necessary for significant change it’s necessary to hold in place a consistent spiritual knowing about the positive nature of life…”

“…Are you supporting the truth of who the person really is, or are you supporting their limiting decisions, i.e. the mistaken idea of there being something inherently wrong with them and/or with the nature of life?…”

“If you made a limiting decision that the people you are dependent on only care about themselves, that causes you to recognize only that type of person as someone to be dependent on. And you don’t notice people who don’t fall under that category…”

“The universe is filled with resources, but it might not be in the form that you expect it from. It may not be from the person you expect it to come from.”

Excerpt of Jane’s Teaching during the TimeLine process: “Each of these people (your mother, two brothers and you) in this scenario are on their own particular path, for their own particular learning. Your mother had two mentally disabled sons and one who is brilliant, giving her a whole range, for some particular reason, and opportunities for her to learn. And that might not fit her idea of how things should be that would feel in control for her. But being in control evidently was not what she really needed. You were evaluating this from your mother’s response. But there’s a larger frame-of-reference here that is for the benefit of all concerned, which you couldn’t see, being right in the midst of it.

“Change often doesn’t happen until you’re forced to because the old structure no longer works. This is because change often feels like you are jumping off a cliff. Because of the limiting decision, you don’t do what would be realistic to do, because the limiting decision causes you to believe there is no resource or possibility there. Therefore, thinking of going in that direction seems very foolish. And very possibly if you went in that direction anyway, since you didn’t see the opportunity, it wouldn’t work because of the way the limiting decision has structured your experience of reality.”