Those who didn’t believe would simply turn around and go home because it was too hard. So the crawling up the mountain (for lack of a better phrase) literally put us in the frame of mind that we would be healed when we got there. We don’t REALLY believe that we can be healed instantly, and that is why it never happens, the healer can only do so much, you will keep recreating the illness if your head and heart are not in the right place to receive the healing.
Let’s face it, how many of us have been ingrained with the age old adage of it can’t be that easy. I believe in instant healing, but only if the person receiving it believes it with their whole being, otherwise doubt will stop the process. One of my feelings around this was not only did it give the person a chance to get in that “frame of mind” to receive the healing, making them humble and opening them up to the very raw energy of the healing (these days, it’s too easy for us to walk into a healing room and just say “I want to be healed” people had to WORK for it in the old days). She believed (as do I) that there was another reason for this. Very often a sick person would literally have to CRAWL up the mountain to get to the healer. which people went to for healing were either up on a mountain somewhere or had a lot of steps to climb. She often said wasn’t it interesting that a lot of the Buddhist monasteries and temples etc. I remember CH talking about kneeling and the knees (she and I are very similar and had a lot of similar maladies) and saying it was also said that the kneeling position is a very healing one, and there are some out there who theorise that if we just crawl/kneel we can heal most things.
This is why we kneel when receiving most things (or used to) from healing to prayer (asking to receive something) or even when we’re being “knighted” in the old sense, one kneels to receive these accolades. In the teachings I’ve had concerning the knee, the knee is where we assimilate knowledge/learning from on an energetic/spiritual level.
0 kommentar(er)
