Is Reincarnation Real? Our 9 Dimensional Reality Explained from Memory | Matías De Stefano
Matías De Stefano has become known as someone who remembers all of his past lives, and everything that happened in between. Today he explains what it is like to remember, what past lives actually are, and what happens in death. He recalls Atlantian times, and how the past is informing our current times - reflecting on the possibility of a 3rd world war, and how we can move into a frequency of harmony as a collective. He also breaks down the 9 dimensional reality, origin of humans, and simple practices for inner transformation.
KEY TAKEAWAYS
What if you remembered everything before this life and everything in between
Matías De Stefano shares his multidimensional perspective on reality, past lives, human origins, and how we can raise our vibration to step into a new level of collective awareness. His message blends ancient memory with modern consciousness, offering tools for transformation and unity.
You are more than this lifetime
Matías speaks about remembering past lives and the space between them. These memories offer insight into the soul's journey and reveal how current challenges are often rooted in much older stories.
Trusting yourself is the beginning of awakening
By tuning into your own inner knowing and vibrational signature, you start to reconnect with your purpose. Self-trust opens the door to remembrance and alignment.
We’re living in a choice point between peace and chaos
The present moment holds the potential for both war and harmony. Whether we experience one or the other depends on how consciously we evolve and take responsibility for our energy.
We exist in a multidimensional universe
Matías describes a reality that spans nine dimensions, where everything is interconnected. Our perception is just one layer of a much bigger, more complex system.
We are divine creators meant to remember
Raising your vibration through intentional practices, group work, and inner alignment allows you to tap into miracles. Transformation isn’t about escape — it’s about remembering who we truly are.
