Sorry, Ron. I remember your comment and answered as soon as I got it, but for some reason, it didn’t go through email. I’ve copied and pasted below. Blessings!

Hi, Ron. I’ve asked these same questions, and I’m happy to share with you what I’ve been told. Our soul, with universal knowledge, is the part of us who plans our human life. Many lessons are learned during difficult times and as we plan in groups, we agree to play roles in this learning.

Here’s the tricky part … when our soul enters a physical body, we no longer have universal knowledge, and though our soul makes the plan, we in human form act it out and can use our free will in ways that can mess up the plan. My understanding is that it can be hard to plan in such a way that we are exposed to what is needed for the plan without being exposed to too much or too little of whatever is needed. Without universal knowledge in place along with free will, things don’t always work right.

For example, people exposed to violence often become violent themselves, but how much violence does it take to learn the needed lesson, and how do you keep it from having a worse effect than intended? It would seem that there would be times that the amount of violence planned for could easily be too much or not enough for the plan to work. Add human emotions and the difficulty and stress in life, not to mention individuality, and things can go wrong. That’s why there are several exit plans in place where souls can choose to exit (human death), in case the plan is way off track.

That’s my understanding, and for the most part, I think it makes sense. With all this room for error, not to mention if multiple people involved are off track, I can see how things could get out of hand.

Thanks for the comment, and I hope that helps.

Blessings, Jodie