Love is all you need. As cliché as the above lyric may seem, the fact is there is nearly unimaginable power to be found in love and the pure essence of lovemaking. The shared expression of pure love is one of the most healing aspects one can
Read more →Happy New Year to you all. My brain works in mysterious ways. At any given point during the last couple of hours, I could easily tell you how my current thinking came about by the thoughts immediately preceding. What is somewhat more nebulous is seeing the connection
Read more →I discovered meditation over 30 years ago after reading a book by Ram Dass entitled Journey of Awakening: A Meditator’s Guidebook. I bought the very first pressing of this book back in, oh, something like 1978. For me, it was a huge eye-opener to the idea that
Read more →A lunar eclipse on the same day as the winter solstice is a rare event indeed. The last time this happened, it was 1638. It’s only the second time in the last two millennia it’s happened. And the next one won’t come till 2094. Since I was
Read more →A few weeks ago, we had a lovely Pay It Forward campaign surface on Facebook and it took off like wildfire. Living Intentionally stepped up to the plate, offering no less than three free distant healing sessions. All one had to do was to either comment here
Read more →Just a reminder that in ~25 min., we’ll be kicking off another of our free, global distant healing sessions. Today’s session will be a mix of intentions, QiGong, Quantum-Touch and a modality of my own making. To participate, simply set the intention to partake of the healing
Read more →This morning, I headed up to the Shizuoka Prefectural Museum to grab some fresh air and exercise the stiffness out of my back. It was the perfect temperature for some QiGong, so I walked over to a nearby field and settled into a nice, 45-minute session. QiGong
Read more →Living inevitably means making mistakes. It pretty much can’t be helped. And while making a mistake often isn’t all that important, how we react to making that mistake is. How we treat ourself in the course of making mistakes mirrors how we treat others when they make
Read more →Lately, I’ve been thinking a lot about something that Tibetan Buddhists call “shenpa”. Shenpa is typically translated to mean attachment and it’s from this translation that we hear the phrase, “Attachment is the root of all suffering”. Certain schools within Tibetan Buddhism teach a somewhat broader translation,
Read more →One of the most powerful ways of facilitating healing in oneself is to cultivate the ability of being present or learning to stay in the moment. When I started my meditation practice, I quickly discovered that most of the time, I wasn’t present at all. Frustratingly, I
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