Hi philanty,
Several things I would like him to have expanded on ... the DNA theory, surely that could be tested? And the Pleiadian idea, wouldn`t you think he would have explored that further too?.
It would have been nice if he did explore both of these further, but that would have taken away from the line of the book (dealing with healing energy) somewhat. He could write another book though! LOL!!
Likewise he decries using crystals and other tools, yet wanders around with moldavite in his pocket, and explores its properties!
I think because the moldavite was a special gift to him that he is not consciously thinking of what it really is. I wonder if anyone has pointed that out to him since his book was published? <mischievious grin>
I was not so sure about his views on permission, in that he feels that because you can only offer a healing, you cannot inflict it, you dont have to ask, that permission is automatically requested in the offering. Personally I think asking is important. That was one of the contentious areas I mentioned.
Oh that permission, a problematic issue is it not? I agree to the extent that we cannot inflict healing on someone. So if they refuse, the healing will not occur. However, I also like to have permission - I think of it as honoring the other persons Spirit and free will.
This reminds me a long time ago I was watching a Red Skelton interview. He was asked why he always said "may God bless" instead of just "God bless" at the end of his shows. His reply was "If I say 'God bless' then I am telling God what to do. That is not right. I don't like to tell anyone what to do. If I say 'may God bless', I am saying I hope God will bless." Not forcing or inflicting, but asking permission. I saw this interview when I was quite young, and his comments have stayed with me all this time. :)
Regarding payment, I think he changed his view as time went on ... not sure about that, each must make their own choice.
I think he did too. If I recall he found he was having too much of a demand placed on him personally. In an effort to reach as many people as possible he decided to train others to work on his behalf. So I get a sense it was done begrudgingly, but I hope he and those who work with him will still offer to train those who cannot afford the fees.
He says at one point that he usually starts healing at the crown or at the chest .... elsewhere in the book he says he usually starts at the feet, which puzzled me somewhat.
Hmmm.... I vaguely remember something about this. Could he have been referring to the treatment of certain issues? Perhaps he found some issues responded better when he worked from the crown, while others responded better starting with the feet?
I also enjoyed the book, and will go back and give it a re-read in time.
Namaste'
Featherpoint
