My life is wrapped in Spirituality and Healing. I really can't avoid it. Most of my friends are Healers. Half my e-mail inbox are e-mails about healers, teachers, lectures, classes, newsletters, etc. Everyone I know can't wait to share the good they have had and pass it on with almost too much enthusiasm. We are geeks. Healer Geeks! I recognize this and I am able to laugh it off. I take a little of everything and apply it to myself. I firmly believe if it works for you, keep it. If not, keep on moving.
I have been meditating and studying all about Sai Maa (www.humanityinunity.org). It began shortly after I fell in love with Cranialsacral work. I love the benefits. I love doing sessions. I want to share it with everyone. I am even willing to trade for a good meal if you can't afford a couple sessions. It's my hope people get a feel for it, notice the results and embrace it.
Sai Maa has the ability to heal you on a deep level. It is said that even if you look at her picture, she can see you. So when you meet her in person, Sai Maa already knows you. Her retreats are popular and I have been encouraged to go and share the benefits. I am not sure I want to go. I HAVE seen the transformation in my friends take place. They seem years younger upon return, more peaceful, jazzed to be alive, living with a stronger purpose. So why do I not want to go? I am a different kind of breed of healer.
I hate the chanting, the extreme people make me crazy, I like drinking alcohol, I like watching tv, I swear too much, I like my punk rock music..... not exactly the sort of things embraced at the ashram. I really do believe in the teachings and messages of many different people. It has been my experience that a majority of people at ashrams don't get it. They take everything to the extreme. They give away their possessions and drop out of life to meditate. Sometimes they cry or faint or shreik because they are over-powered by a Spirit. They never or hardly do things outside of the ashram. They drop their other hobbies and believe whoever they are following will give them all the answers. It is understandable that habits change. Things a person used to love can no longer be appealing due to growth or detox. That happens. but why would you stop doing the regular things you used to do and love? Doesn't that defeat the purpose? Wouldn't it be a better idea to take what you learn and pass the knowledge on to people surrounding you?
Imagine discussions during your lunch hour about Neale Donald Walsch's "Friendship With God". That would be a beautiful experience. Yet, when I went to see Neale speak, it was like an out of control AA meeting. People were treating Neale like he was God. It seemed they missed the message of all his books. Neale is not God. Neale happens to be a messenger. He is just a simple man who was looking for answers and had the luxury of channeling God. From the way Neale's lecture went; there is no doubt in my mind, Neale did not make up that book. No way does he have the focus to come up with those pages. Still, Neale is a fantastic man. He is doing great work, enlightening people, bringing them to their highest good. Bless him and his work. (www.cwg.org)
Yet, I don't believe any of these great beings have all the answers. I believe we all have free will. It's up to us to take what we have learned from our experiences, as long as it's for the highest good, and share with the planet. Some of us are not lucky enough to have the money to go to seminars or take classes, but we can all definately teach one another. Everyone can be available to give a hand up.
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