Facets of a Diamond – Blog

My healing work, whatever physical form it may take, is basically to enhance the Life Energy, the chi, of the sufferer.

Disease starts in the mind, Paracelsus proclaimed. But so very few physical treaters even consider this fact – let alone attempt to alleviate.

There are two stages to meditation: the first is finding your Soul, and the next is then helping others to find theirs.

I believe – fervently – that there is within each of us a Deep Unconscious of Pure, Pure Love, beneath the usual superficial unconscious of admixed love and fear. It has been called the Soul, the Buddha-Nature, the God Within – the metaphor doesn’t matter. Only the certainty that It is There.

This may well be the best description of Healing. The healer opens his heart, his love pouring out from him to enfold the sufferer, to bring him into his expanded aura.

How are we to explain a melody that suddenly pops into our head? One possibility is that we have heard it recently, if only subliminally. Or maybe we are reminded of it by having just heard a similar one, or perhaps by sounds from nature. (For example, certain bird songs remind us of classical themes.)

I look at the blank piece of paper on the desk before me. It is all yin, all passive. And then at my pen as it starts to write—as it starts to write this sentence you are reading now. The writing is all yang, all active. Then I stop writing and take in that what

The first time I knowingly met a psychic she was talking about herbs, and it was as if I already knew what she was saying. Then she asked me to hold a patient’s arm while she healed her. I felt a tingling all through my body—and that night found my hernia was gone! I was

The Zen teacher says to meditate with a slight smile—an outward sign of the inner smile. The true smile comes from within.

The inward smile may not show on the face but it shines out through the eyes. We smile because we feel loved—smiled on by our mothers. And it is her love reflected back to

When making affirmations, either aloud or silently, always smile.

Not the hypocritical after-church external smile, but the deep, true inward smile that radiates into the face and sparks the eyes.

Like the baby’s smile to its mother, the true smile is your sign to God that you are grateful.

(2002)