When to Use This
Use this as the first contact your client makes in the Divine State. Pets are the gentlest possible introduction to speaking with those who have crossed over, and they build the confidence needed for loved ones, cord cutting, and the clean-out.
The Script
1. "This is such a special place that those who have crossed over may come and visit within your experience, in full health and happiness. Would you like to invite your furry friend, Sparky, to join you?" (Always ask permission first, and always use the pet’s name from the intake form.)
2. "Good. Here he is. Say hello to Sparky — happy and healthy, and so happy to see you now. What is he doing?"
3. "Look at him closely. How does he look? Is he young again? Is he well?" Let them describe him fully.
4. "Go to him. Pet him, hold him, pick him up if you can. Take all the time you want. There is no rush here."
5. "He has something he wants to say to you. You can communicate with him just like you did with the elephant — mentally. What does Sparky want to tell you?"
6. If the client says they cannot hear him, say: "I would like to say hello, Sparky. What does he say to me? He can hear me, but I can’t hear him. Tell me what he says to me." This gets the communication flowing almost every time.
7. "Is there anything you would like him to know? Anything you never got to say to him?"
8. "Do you need to, or want to, apologize for anything?" (Many clients carry guilt over euthanizing a pet, or over not being home enough. Let them say it, and let the pet answer.)
9. "Ask him: were you in pain? Do you forgive me? Are you happy now?" Listen, and have the client repeat the answer out loud for the recording.
10. "Ask him if he is with anyone else who has crossed over. Who is with him?" This often opens the door to the loved ones naturally.
11. "He can stay with you for the rest of our time together today. Keep him right beside you." Then move on to the loved ones.
Practitioner Notes
Bring the pets in first. It lets the client practice seeing and speaking with someone who has crossed over before the emotional weight of a parent or a spouse arrives. This usually brings a lot of tears, so give them a mask to wear so the tears aren’t running down their face the whole session. Masks work beautifully, and you never take them back — they are promotional, they have your name and website on them, and besides, they are usually very wet.