Who or what were you and what did you look like
before your parents were born?

Please re-phrase, I do not understand the question.

This question seems to go in the direction of a belief in reincarnation.The way it is phrased ,there is no answer because it would require knowledge of things we do not yet scientifically know of. ,hence we just do not know who or what we were.To answer this would show our ignorance because an answer would say that we are basing our answer on facts and that is not reality.

humm. i would think you dont belive in pastlife, as your pastlife you would know who you were and what you did some form of way
i have had a number of pastlifes where they have came to lite.

Yes there is a answer:

I grew up,
An i have lived'
an i have grown
Your mistake,
are not mine.
So i have grown?
I will live on!!!

Ladylid help us out on this, reincarnation?

To answer this would show our ignorance because an answer would say that we are basing our answer on facts and that is not reality.



To show ourself Ignorance?

If it really come down to it?

I would be one of the people to teach you how to survive.

Sorry, my hard drive is not so hard as of late...puter is running really slow. I have been trying to get back in here...

This is another's quote...not mine. If anyone knows who please add...I will have to dig through my mountain of paperwork and research, which i will do if needed.

This is a thinker question..Not so sure there is a real answer, maybe there is. If we are and have always been, if our spirit has always been, always will be...what did we look like before we were our parents children and took on their features?

Is it reincarnation..or just that we have always existed, in spirit?

i lived...and i died.

when you cross over you tend to repeat the cycle but not of who you had been as one pastlife you can be a male another female..
and even some form of animal.
when my grandmother died at the funeral there were 2 white butterfly flying up to the sky together..
my grandma grave was 50 feet away from my grandpas
there was one yr my sister was getting married and she getting dressed in this shed thing and there was certain across, explain how that butterfly was able to get past that curtain and surround my sister heart.
(that was grandma)

The futures past!

In Northern Europe in a convent

I was on-board the U.S.S.Enterprise hunting for intergalactic debbils.

Captain Kirk was kinda a hottie in his day wasn't he???

i favor my grandfather...

I guess I looked like one of those things you flea comb out of your dog or cat and you can't figure out what it is.

I was a twinkle in God's eyes

There was aterible war. It was the war to end all wars so they say. I died there, in the trenches of France. I died with honour.

The guff?

Question: "What is the guff?"

Answer: The guff is a term the Talmud uses to refer to the repository of all unborn souls. The Talmud is the Jewish commentary on the Torah, or the Old Testament, and especially the first five books of the Bible known as the Pentateuch. Jewish tradition states that the Talmud began as oral teachings handed down from Moses that were eventually completed sometime between the 4th and 2nd century B.C.

Literally, the word "guff" means "body." The Talmud essentially says, "The Messiah will not arrive until there are no more souls in the guff.” The Talmud is saying that there are a certain number of souls in heaven waiting to be born. Until they are born, they wait in a heavenly repository called "the guff," and the Messiah will not arrive until every single one of these souls has been born into the physical world.

Is the idea of “the guff” biblical? No, it is not. Neither the Hebrew Scriptures or the New Testament teach that there is a storehouse of souls in heaven. The Bible does not teach that souls are waiting to be attached to bodies when people are born. The Bible is not explicitly clear on when/how human souls are created, but the concept of the guff does not agree with what the Bible does teach about the origin of the soul. It is far more biblical to hold that God creates each human soul at the moment of conception, or that the human soul is generated along with the body through the physical-spiritual union of conception.