First, the rule that governs everything else in this lesson: never bring Jesus in unless the client has named him on their intake form. I once brought Jesus into a session with a man who was having tremendous difficulty, and Jesus came in and gave him a very long, beautiful, detailed message. The next day the client called to say he was disappointed I had brought Jesus in, even though he liked the message. That is when I added the spiritual section to my intake form, and I never made that mistake again. Stay inside the client's belief system — always.
A word to the practitioner about your own belief. You do not have to share your client's theology to do this work with integrity. If you are not Christian — or if you are, but you struggle with the idea of Jesus as the Son of God — you can hold Jesus in your mind simply as a master healer who walked the Earth, a being of extraordinary love and wisdom whose presence still heals. Many traditions view him exactly this way. What matters in the session is not your belief but your client's. When you invite Jesus in for a client who loves him, you are honoring their faith, and the healing that comes through is real regardless of how you personally understand the source of it. Facilitate with reverence for what your client believes, and the work will do itself.
When the intake form does say Jesus, working with him is an absolute joy. Jesus has a wonderful sense of humor. Whether and how you bring him in depends on the client — their previous experiences, the depth of their spiritual journey, and their readiness.
Jesus can come into any part of the session. He is not confined to the end. If you are having a difficult time with a client — the client is stuck, the emotion will not move, an entity will not leave, you cannot find the root memory — ask Jesus to come in. If it feels right, bring him into the garden or onto the beach and let him walk with your client there. There are many times when Jesus will come in and take over the entire session, and your job becomes simply to witness what unfolds and repeat what your client hears. Let him lead.
That said, my most common timing is toward the end of the session, once the Clean-Out is fully complete. A few minutes before we finish I might say, "Would you like to speak with Jesus? He has a message for you." If they say yes, I invite the client to listen and repeat the message they receive.
And that is when the magic truly happens. Jesus offers profound insights, often revealing things I had no prior knowledge of. This is the power of the pineal gland — the client's superconscious mind connecting with the spiritual world. The messages that come through in these moments can be incredibly transformative, offering deep healing and guidance.
You can also step in and ask Jesus a question directly for your client. "Jesus, Harry is having a difficult time — what say you?" Or, "Jan is going through a divorce. What advice can you give her? She feels she will be alone for the rest of her life." Then let your client repeat what they hear.
Sometimes Jesus will walk with your client along the beach and take them to a future scene to show them what their life looks like ahead. Let it unfold — do not steer it.
However your client describes Jesus, agree. "That's right. That's what he looks like." Their subconscious is showing them exactly what they need to see.
One more note. Both the HOPE Technique and the RESET Technique© were given to me by Jesus — HOPE through my client and now friend Connie Fox, and RESET directly. You will find both in their own modules and in the scripts section. When you use them, remember where they came from.
Practice
Review your intake form and confirm the spiritual section is being filled out and read before every session. Write out the exact words you will use to invite Jesus in at the end of a session, and the exact words you will use to ask him a question on your client's behalf. Then write one sentence you could use mid-session to call him in if a client gets stuck.