As pranic healers, we put a lot of time and effort into doing healings for our clients. We attend classes and workshops to polish our skills. We follow protocols and carefully apply them. Yet not everyone benefits from what we do. After a healing session, some people feel better while others feel nada. Why is that? That question has been nagging me for quite some time.
Currently, I am doing pranic healing on a woman with breast cancer. It’s standard practice to tell clients that they should continue with their conventional care and add pranic healing as a complementary modality to enhance healing. However, this woman has declined conventional care, which makes me concerned as a registered nurse. I’ve recommended seeking out other doctors, both medical and holistic. But, I’ve come to appreciate her decision to decline chemo since she’s dealt with its side effects in the past.
She is relying on frequency healing in addition to pranic healing. After each pranic healing session, she has experienced reduction in pain, redness, and burning at the site. In addition, the size of the tumor has decreased. At one point, another larger tumor appeared. Then after another healing, it disappeared. We were both astonished. She often has hip pain and after a session, the pain is gone. She has taken a pranic healing class and appreciates it. She also follows a good diet, exercises, and participates in Twin Hearts meditation, which I play during healings.
I work with another client with breast cancer who has undergone surgery and is taking medication to keep the cancer in check. After the first healing, pain at the surgery site was greatly reduced. At another point, she experienced nausea and with one healing, it abated. A few days later, nausea returned and another healing session reduced it by 60%. With cancer and other serious ailments, it takes more than one healing to get lasting results. This client is also a pranic healer and does advanced pranic healing meditations.
With these encouraging results, I approached a former colleague whom I’ll call Moira whose teen-aged daughter is struggling with a serious eating disorder. Moira appeared open to having me do “that thing that I do.” I offered to meet with her and her daughter to explain what pranic healing might do for them but they declined the invitation. I offered to chat on the phone about it. Again, no.
Like most people drawn to pranic healing and nursing for that matter, I felt compelled to keep trying. I offered Moira a chance to listen to Master Glenn’s 9 minute meditation. “It’s easy, it’s relaxing,” I said. Moira responded, “I’ll get back to you.”
Did it matter if they didn’t want to learn about pranic healing? Could pranic healing “fix” the situation anyway? While at the beach, I did a healing on Moira’s daughter distantly. Seated on the beach near the edge of the bay, I was able to scan and pick up on things that I usually don’t feel. As I pulled out negative energies, a friend who is also a pranic healer, sat next to me and observed gray matter, like little cyclones skirting the waves on the bay in front of us. I was in fact, using the bay as a giant salt bowl, tossing stuff into it as I had remembered Master Choa saying to do in a video. Overall, it was a very powerful experience for me as a pranic healer and I was convinced that a lot of negativity was removed in that healing.
I felt pretty good about the healing and texted Moira to ask if she noticed any change in her daughter. “No, nothing,” she replied. Once again, doubts about pranic healing and my effectiveness crept into my mind. I shared the experience with Alison, who is a great resource. She felt the beach was a powerful place to heal and experience energy. She also said that maybe Moira’s daughter received some healing but just didn’t know it.
Later that week, while reading Cynthia de Leon’s “My Little Glimpses at the Magnificent Mind of My Teacher,” I read an excerpt that crystalized what I had been struggling with: the success of a healing is dependent on three things. The person receiving the healing must have an inner understanding of pranic healing; they must participate in the healing; and they must be receptive to healing.
This was the answer I had been seeking. I had always known that receptivity was key but the other two points were not as clear to me. Dexter Godbey, another pranic healer, had said that before offering pranic healing to anyone, he talks to them to see if pranic healing is right for them. I had always wondered, how can it not be right? But now I know. When a person lacks basic understanding, involvement, and receptivity, it dampens results.
So now, if I think someone might benefit from pranic healing, I resist the urge to jump in like a little kid. I’ll take the time to talk about pranic healing with them first then offer them a chance to do a short meditation. If they decline, that’s my signal to step back. I will still try to help but in a different way. For now, I stopped doing pranic healing for Moira and her daughter. Instead, I send them loving energy while doing Twin Hearts and other meditations.
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