You can also find this episode on Spotify, or wherever you get your podcasts

Carissa Schumacher, who long-time listeners will recognize from this podcast, is an incredible forensic medium—which means that yes, sometimes the police call on her for assistance in solving crimes and yes, she also talks to people on the other side. But as of the end of 2019, she’s also a full-body channel for Yeshua, or Christ Consciousness. This might sound wild—and it is wild—but what’s expressed during these transmissions is also incredible. It’s deeply resonant, lyrical, and profound wisdom that feels so true—and sometimes counterintuitive—that it doesn’t really matter who is its author. Carissa and by extension, Yeshua, have been guiding lights for me in the past four years bringing me ever closer to myself. If you have an opportunity to go to one of Carissa’s journeys and you feel calle, do it. They can be life-changing, in both overt and slowly unfolding ways. 

I asked Carissa to join me for this special series on GROWING UP because I wanted to ask her about highly sensitive children, empathy, and intuition—both its presence in all of us, and what happens as we grow up that causes it to shut down. For highly sensitive people—of which I know there are many who listen to this podcast, hopefully you’ll hear your own experiences reflected here. For parents of highly sensitive children, I hope what you hear will help. Conversations with Carissa are never short though, so we cover a lot of other ground from recent transmissions—the “in-reality self” versus “the in-theory self” and so much more. Let’s turn to it now.

MORE FROM CARISSA SCHUMACHER:

Carissa’s Website

PREVIOUS EPISODES WITH CARISSA:

EPISODES IN THE “GROWING UP” SERIES:

Harvey Karp, M.D., ”The Long-Term Implication of Sleep

TRANSCRIPT:

(Edited slightly for clarity.)

ELISE LOEHNEN: So can you talk about, obviously your experience as a child was a little different. Most of us are not talking to dead people straight out of the, straight out of the gate. But some people have that experience.

Subscribe to keep reading

This content is free, but you must be subscribed to Pulling the Thread by Elise Loehnen to continue reading.

Already a subscriber?Sign in.Not now

Keep reading