#Dr. Ihaleakala Hew Len

[aelleworld]

Dimmi come respiri e ti dirò come vivi #2

Dimmi come respiri e ti dirò come vivi #2

Nuovo episodio del podcast del Laboratorio della FelicitAzione 🙂 Ti presento la respirazione che appresi nel 2011 dal Dr. Ihaleakala Hew Len ad un suo corso su Ho’oponopono, e che potremmo intitolarla “7 volte 7”. Buon ascolto e… buona respirazione!   Dimmi come respiri e di dirò come vivi #2 Il tipo di respirazione che ti propongo in questo episodio può portarti diversi benefici. Ti ricentra,…

[soul-renewal]

"I just kept saying, ‘I’m sorry’ and ‘I love you’ over and over again. Turns out that loving yourself is the greatest way to improve yourself, and as you improve yourself, you improve your world."

~ Dr. Ihaleakala Hew Len ~ This is the healing of Ho'oponopono

[hasansonsuzceliktas]

Seven Ways to Touch the Soul of Your Space

It is my life-fulfilling purpose to touch the souls of spaces and soften them, making touches that they appreciate and watching my life adopt the same softness. Dr. Ihaleakala Hew Len says, “Before I step into a space, I ask its permission. I inquire about its name and how it is. It replies and says that no one generally has shown it respect before and honored it. I send it purifying love, and I think we should send love to every space we enter, because every space has a soul." The energetic scheme of your living environment is like a mathematical formula that reveals everything that's been going on in your life. Using this formula, we can create a more balanced, healthy life. So, how do we do this? Here are seven ways to touch the soul of your space. 1. Give your space a name Giving your space a name helps you to connect with your space on a deeper level. The space is honored with each greeting you give. In the same way, it will also hear all the loving or hateful words you say to it. The best way to increase its vibrational energy is to spend positive vibrational words. Even the walls absorb the vibration of these words. 2. Perform an energetic space-clearing ritual The negativity resulting from events like sickness, death, fighting, divorce, and bankruptcy remain in a space by sticking to the walls and floors. If the previous occupants had such problems, any newcomers will feel it. Energetic house clearing helps to clean away these stains. You can read my guide for energetic house clearing in previous issues of The Wise. 3. Music Music is good food for the human soul, and for your space, it is a great healer. Nothing else can raise the vibration of a space as quickly as music. Piano music is the metal element, while mantras are water. Which element is needed more can be clarified by feng shui analysis. If you don't want such an analysis, simply play the music you love most. 4. Feng shui The purpose of feng shui is to define the soul type of your space, understand what it desires, and decorate it accordingly. What sort of energy does it have? Is it active or slow? How does energy circulate in it? Can the main money star come easily, and how does it feel? The purpose of an analysis is to obtain detailed answers to these questions and come up with a décor that helps the positive energy circulate optimally. 5. Perform a geopathic survey of your house An underestimated but important issue is geopathic stress, which might be a major reason for any health issues you have. A geopathic stress survey is carried out with a couple of copper wires, so the issues can be cured. As part of the survey, negative and positive vortexes, ley lines, Hartmann and Curry lines, geopathic stress lines, and interference lines are searched for. Once cured, the energy of the space increases dramatically, and the copper wires will also reflect the level of positivity. 6. Colors Colors dramatically enhance the mood of your space. Energy overflows when it sees the color of the needed element, and it reflects you at your best. Warm tones are close to the fire element, cold and dark colors represent the water element, greens signify wood, creams denote earth, and whites reflect metal, while the colors in between may have two elements. Feng shui analysis is needed to ascertain the correct color. 7. Environment The energy of a space is also influenced by its exterior, because energy comes from the outside to the inside. Are the building’s surroundings regular? Are there any shabby buildings, loose garbage, hospitals, schools, or cemeteries nearby? All these can affect the soul of your space. You can arrange or change all these factors and show respect for the soul of your space and increase its positivity... Read the full article

[themindfulword]

I'M SORRY AND I LOVE YOU: A practical interpretation of the Ho'oponopono way of forgiveness

Dr. Ihaleakala Hew Len

About 10 years ago, I came across the story of Dr. Ihaleakala Hew Len, a psychologist who took a job in a facility in Hawaii for 30 prisoners with mental health problems. The story goes that he never saw any of his patients face to face, but each day he read their case files and looked at their photographs, while he repeated over and over the four sentences of Hawaiian Ho’oponopono: "I’m sorry. Please forgive me. I love you. Thank you." Apparently, after four years, the mental health of 28 out of the 30 patients staying there had fully recovered and the institution closed down. Dr Len claimed that he worked only on himself, on his own purification, by taking 100 percent of the responsibility for the prisoners’ existence within his own life and consciousness. I was fascinated by this story. I also attended a workshop with Dr Len in London and found the simplicity of his message intriguing.

Ho'oponopono and work issues

Soon after that, I had a new manager at work whom I struggled to relate with. I found that working for her was just too difficult for me, so I decided to leave. During my final week, my manager and I met for the last time. I was feeling resentful and angry. I didn’t like her values, or how she expected me to change and do things her way, and I didn’t like how she treated me. I considered her to be a micro-manager, dictatorial and too bureaucratic, and felt unappreciated and unvalued. Ahead of our final meeting, I thought, “I’m not going to be able to sit in a room with her for an hour and contain myself.” A bad ending seemed a guaranteed inevitability. I decided this would be a good time to practice the Ho'oponopono way of forgiveness. I think I skipped over “Please forgive me” and “Thank you,” and just went with “I’m sorry and I love you.” Throughout our meeting, I repeated this mantra in my head, over and over. This helped me manage and contain my feelings of disgruntlement towards my manager. The meeting was just about bearable, and thankfully, ended without drama. I was at least pleased that I didn’t lose my cool, and was able to refrain from telling her exactly what I thought of her. A bad ending was avoided! Some weeks later, I got a call from another organization, and was informed that my now ex-boss had highly recommended me, so they wanted me to do some consulting work for them. I accepted their offer, was paid a vastly increased amount of money and was greatly valued and appreciated. It was an amazing turnaround, and the recommendation was the last thing I expected from my ex-boss whom I didn’t see eye to eye with. I had thought that she didn’t respect me and thoroughly disapproved of me, as I did her. However, it became clear to me that my imagined thoughts about her—towards me—were, in reality, a reflection of my own negative view of her. I realized I had no idea what she thought of me, as I’d never asked and she’d never said anything one way or the other. I knew that I didn’t like her and was envious of her position and success, so that was my issue, not hers. A lesson learned. Recently, a friend was struggling at work. She works in a competitive, goal-focused sales environment and struggles to embrace the values and attitudes of the organization, as well as those of many of the people who work there, which are at odds with her own. I told my friend about the cause-and-effect forgiveness of Ho'oponopono, so she went to work and tried it. A week later, we met again, and she told me things had changed at work, in quite a dramatic way. Her boss had written her an encouraging email letting her know that he valued and appreciated her work. “He never does that,” she said. Work colleagues that only a week before, she couldn’t bear sharing an office with, began being nice to her. She found them to be more likable and not as annoying as she’d previously thought. So within a week, life at work had significantly improved, and she was happier and less stressed.

The magic of Ho'oponopono: How it works

How does the ‘magic’ of Ho’oponopono work? When we say "I’m sorry and I love you," what are we apologizing for, and in this context, what does "I love you" mean? I come with a lifelong history of thinking critical thoughts about other people. I think we all do. Every day, I experience this. If you meet me, I’ll find something about you that I disapprove of, something that I think you shouldn’t think or do. In one way or another, I’ll disapprove of you or internally disagree with you. On the other side of the coin, I may also see positive qualities in you and recognize your good heart. Indeed, I’m sure there’ll be things I like about you and appreciate in you. So I’ll experience a mixture of positive and negative thoughts about you, in the same way that I experience a mixture of such thoughts about myself. You'll find me polite, respectful and kind. I might even share with you my appreciation and the positive thoughts I have about you. However, it’s most unlikely that I’ll share any critical or negative thoughts I might have. To my shame, I might share these with someone else, behind your back. To tell you exactly what I’m thinking about you, to your face, would be socially inappropriate and invite you to dislike and disapprove of me, and I don’t want that. I wouldn’t want any trouble or for you to dislike me, nor would I want to upset you and then feel bad about hurting you. You probably wouldn’t appreciate some of my thoughts about you, if only you knew of them. We don’t live in a world where we’re always honest and transparent with each other, and there are many reasons why we often keep our thoughts to ourselves. Generally, we try to get along with one another, and we tend to avoid hurting others and getting into fights, if we can. Therefore, for good reasons, we often keep our negative judgments and critical thoughts about others to ourselves. Taking responsibility for critical or negative thoughts Internally apologizing for my unkind, critical thoughts is fairly straightforward for me, but apologizing, when I'm the one who feels wronged, is a strange thing to do. It’s counter-intuitive, since in my mind, it's them who should be apologizing to me, and not the other way around. Nevertheless, I've found that doing it under certain circumstances can completely turn things on their head. It's important to realize that the "I’m sorry" part isn't an empty apology, nor is it for the other person to hear. The apology is for something I've done to the other in my mind. It's for me, and it's about me. The apology is for my mind-created critical thoughts about the other person, and for believing such negative distortions. It's an apology for thinking that from my point of view, someone else is unkind, ignorant, stupid, mean, selfish, too competitive, uncaring, unaware or at best, misguided; or, for perceiving them as not on my side and against me in some way. When I do this, they become the person I've created in my mind, and then I wholeheartedly believe that's who they are, often without questioning myself. According to me, they're like this or that, and I’m sure of it to the extent that, to me, it can become an unquestionable fact. I can take things further and look for others who will agree with me, in order to 'prove' my righteousness and their wrongfulness. To my discredit, to support my beliefs, I've been guilty of quietly recruiting others and forming a "we don’t like them" club (or joining an already-existing one). When someone has done obvious harm, it's easy for us to dislike and condemn them and become righteous. But this isn’t about the wrongful actions of another person, it's about what we think of them. I know that it's sometimes very difficult to change our views about others, especially when we've made up our minds, but with Ho’oponopono, there's no need to work on directly challenging our negative or critical thoughts about other people—we can just do the practice. The recognition of oneness The "I love you" part of Ho'oponopono is about universal love, the love and abiding peace that can be found in the present moment; the love and appreciation for the beauty of nature, for a flower or a mountain view. This is the love shown in an act of kindness or in heartfelt giving, and it's the love of appreciation and gratitude. It's the recognition of the connectedness that comes with the realization that you're me and I'm you. It's a felt understanding that separation only exists inside our minds, and outside of that, there's no separation.

A transformative movement of inner energy

When I practice "I’m sorry and I love you," I notice that it creates a movement of emotion and energy in me. When I do it, I see that while I'm going against what I think and what I believe to be right, something in me moves and something is released. Something changes; a transformation happens. I start to see the person I'm thinking of in a different way, from a different perspective. Often, as something in me miraculously changes, the other person changes, too, sometimes right before my eyes! I find it's difficult (or perhaps impossible) to hold onto a negative view of someone, while internally repeating to myself, "I’m sorry and I love you," over and over again. If we can open up to seeing that our perception of the outside is created from within, then we can open up to the realization that we do indeed create our own reality. Actually, we create our perception of reality, which is the only reality we know. How we think and act has an influence on others, and this affects how they respond to us, so it follows that you're the cause and effect of how things are for you. You've created this world exactly as you see it, and that's how it is. How you see it is based on your perspective, seen through the filter of your individual lens—change your filter, and everything changes. In your story of you, you're the creator of all the characters and all the players. If you're surrounded by people you see in critical, negative ways, they're that way because of you, because you see them that way. You've done that. Therefore, the negativity you see in others is yours. It's you, not them. Like me, you do what you do naively and in ignorance. It isn’t your fault, and you're innocent, for you know not what you do. Whatever you think about this person or that person—whatever you feel towards them—they're seen that way, by you, because of you. It's according to you that they have certain traits. You're their judge and jury. You're the one who finds them guilty, and it's you who condemns them. Think about the person you dislike the most and try saying to yourself, "I’m sorry and I love you." There's no need to say it directly to the person, or to seek their forgiveness. Your "sorry" isn't for them, it's for you. Open up to feeling sorry for creating a negative image of them in your mind, and for your disapproving, critical thoughts. This isn’t about forgiving someone for all the wrongs they've done to you and others. It's about forgiving yourself and cleansing. You're saying "sorry" for disliking, or perhaps hating and fighting them, at the very least in your mind. You're their lynch mob, so you can cut them down, forgive them and set them free; then, forgive yourself for thinking in such ways and set yourself free. This doesn’t mean that we should passively accept the harmful behavior of others. As I said, it's not about them but about you, and letting go of the negativity festering inside you. Be careful of doing this in a manipulative way. If you do it because you're trying to make things better for you, or because you want others to change, you won’t feel better and nothing will change. When we try to change others, this kind of external focus tends to meet resistance. It doesn’t work and we get more of the same. On the other hand, Ho'oponopono is a practice without any goal-oriented intention, and it needs to be done with an attitude and intention of unconditional awareness. It starts with "I’m sorry" and ends with "I love you." What does or doesn’t happen afterwards, the result or consequence, isn't your business. So don’t do it with any kind of goal or outcome in mind. Just do it! Say "sorry" for holding a critical-negative view of the other, and say "I love you" in recognition that we're all the same, that you're them and they're you. "I’m sorry and I love you" is a heartfelt apology from yourself to yourself for the way you think about them. Say "sorry," and feel it. Your intellect may disagree and say, "This isn’t right, they don’t deserve it, they should say 'sorry' to me." But this isn’t an intellectual "sorry." It's an emotional, energetic "sorry," done for self-purification and self-transformation. It’s not the "sorry" we make children say while we know they're just going through the motions and don’t mean it. This is a private and secret "sorry" that isn’t shared, so never tell. As you think the words or say them aloud (if alone), turn inwardly and notice the sensations and movement within. Practicing "I’m sorry and I love you" is about noticing any movement or change within you, and then seeing what, if anything, happens. If there seems to be no change, or nothing seems to happen, it doesn't matter. Your world is a reflection of you, so when you change, others change; and when others change, the world changes. So when there's movement and change within you, there's no doubt that sooner or later, there'll somehow be a change somewhere out in the world. We create our world in our own image, and this can only happen within each one of us. So it follows that it's only from within yourself that you can ever experience change in the world. Thus, internal change has to show itself externally, so you need to stay with yourself without seeking to change others or wishing for things to be different. If you wait for others to change, you'll be waiting a long time. That'll never work, because they can’t change if you don’t. Everything starts and ends with you. Remember, this isn't about forgiving others for what they did, nor is it an apology for what you did to them. It's an apology for what you think about them. Ho’oponopono is about seeing 'the other' with compassion, and finding a way to be more at peace with ourselves. However, it's not about tolerating or passively accepting abusive behaviour. Whether there's change in the other or not, we can understand them with compassion, find some inner peace and at the same time, protect ourselves and others from those who've done harm and might do so again. At its heart, the Ho’oponopono practice of forgiveness is an apology for what you've done to yourself, for creating and then projecting your mind-made critical thoughts and negative views about others onto them—which'll always have a negative effect on you. "I’m sorry and I love you" is a way for you to stop doing that, and remember: you do it not for them, but for you. I find that for live interactions, the shorter "I’m sorry and I love you" works well for me. I use the full four-sentence version when I'm sitting quietly, alone, reflecting on those I'm currently experiencing difficulties with or have had issues with in the past. I'd suggest that to begin with, you start with all four sentences and see how that goes.

My own apologies

To all those I've had negative and/or critical thoughts about—which is just about everyone—I’m sorry. Please forgive me. I love you. Thank you. To another boss I didn’t like—I’m sorry and I love you. To my sister—I’m sorry and I love you. To my brother, my mother, my father, my in-laws, the women I've loved, past friends, my neighbours, my work colleagues, my clients, and all those I perceive as against me and those I blame (including those yet to come)—I’m sorry and I love you. To Donald Trump—I’m sorry. Please forgive me. I love you. Thank you. To those at war—I’m sorry and I love you. To profit-first corporations—I’m sorry and I love you. To society's commonly hated figures—murderers, rapists and those who harm children—I’m sorry and I love you. To animals everywhere, especially to those who suffered before I ate them—I’m sorry and I love you. To the planet—I’m sorry and I love you. And finally... To you and to myself—I’m sorry. Please forgive me. I love you. Thank you. «RELATED READ» HO’OPONOPONO: 5 tips for clearing the subconscious and opening to the divine» image 1: Pixabay; image 2: Pixabay; image 3: Pixabay; image 4: Pixabay Read the full article

[msexplorer]

How to Practice Ho’oponopono in Four Simple Steps

Have you heard of the Hawaiian therapist who cured an entire ward of criminally insane patients, without ever meeting any of them or spending a moment in the same room? It’s not a joke. The therapist was Dr. Ihaleakala Hew Len. He reviewed each of the patients’ files, and then he healed them by healing himself. The amazing results seem like a miracle, but then miracles do happen when you use Ho’oponopono, or Dr. Len’s updated version called Self I-Dentity Through Ho’oponopono (SITH). I had the pleasure of attending one of his lectures a few years ago and started practicing Ho’oponopono immediately. The results are often astounding. Do you need a miracle?

What you might wish to understand is how this can possibly work. How can you heal yourself and have it heal others? How can you even heal yourself?

Why would it affect anything “out there”? The secret is there is no such thing as “out there” – everything happens to you in your mind. Everything you see, everything you hear, every person you meet, you experience in your mind. You only think it’s “out there” and you think that absolves you of responsibility. In fact it’s quite the opposite: you are responsible for everything you think, and everything that comes to your attention. If you watch the news, everything you hear on the news is your responsibility. That sounds harsh, but it means that you are also able to clear it, clean it, and through forgiveness change it.

There are four simple steps to this method, and the order is not that important. Repentance, Forgiveness, Gratitude and Love are the only forces at work – but these forces have amazing power.

The best part of the updated version of Ho’oponopono is you can do it yourself, you don’t need anyone else to be there, you don’t need anyone to hear you. You can “say” the words in your head. The power is in the feeling and in the willingness of the Universe to forgive and love.

Step 1: Repentance – I’M SORRY

As I mention above, you are responsible for everything in your mind, even if it seems to be “out there.” Once you realize that, it’s very natural to feel sorry. I know I sure do. If I hear of a tornado, I am so full of remorse that something in my consciousness has created that idea. I’m so very sorry that someone I know has a broken bone that I realize I have caused.

This realization can be painful, and you will likely resist accepting responsibility for the “out there” kind of problems until you start to practice this method on your more obvious “in here” problems and see results.

So choose something that you already know you’ve caused for yourself? Over-weight? Addicted to nicotine, alcohol or some other substance? Do you have anger issues? Health problems? Start there and say you’re sorry. That’s the whole step: I’M SORRY. Although I think it is more powerful if you say it more clearly: “I realize that I am responsible for the (issue) in my life and I feel terrible remorse that something in my consciousness has caused this.”

Step 2: Ask Forgiveness – PLEASE FORGIVE ME

Don’t worry about who you’re asking. Just ask! PLEASE FORGIVE ME. Say it over and over. Mean it. Remember your remorse from step 1 as you ask to be forgiven.

Step 3: Gratitude – THANK YOU

Say “THANK YOU” – again it doesn’t really matter who or what you’re thanking. Thank your body for all it does for you. Thank yourself for being the best you can be. Thank God. Thank the Universe. Thank whatever it was that just forgave you. Just keep saying THANK YOU.

Step 4: Love – I LOVE YOU

This can also be step 1. Say I LOVE YOU. Say it to your body, say it to God. Say I LOVE YOU to the air you breathe, to the house that shelters you. Say I LOVE YOU to your challenges. Say it over and over. Mean it. Feel it. There is nothing as powerful as Love.

That’s it. The whole practice in a nutshell. Simple and amazingly effective.

- Sebastien Gendry

[ho0ponopono]

Responsabilidade total significa aceitar tudo – até as pessoas que entram em sua vida e os problemas delas, porque os problemas delas são seus também. Estão em sua vida e você assume total responsabilidade por sua vida, depois tem que assumir total responsabilidade pelo que estão vivenciando também.

DR. JOE VITALE E DR. IHALEAKALA HEW LEN, DE LIMITE ZERO

[mike9095]

Dr. Joe Vitale's Interior Diminutive one Meditation

Dr. Joe Vitale’s Interior Diminutive one Meditation

 Procure A Gape Sooner than You Prefer Or Fragment    –Dr. Ihaleakala Hew Len By Dr. Joe Vitale and Guitar Monk Mathew Dixon Normaly $39.95. From the e-desk of Dr. Joe Vitale Wimberley, Texas Planet Earth   Dear Pal, over the weekend of April 17 – 18, 2009, at the Zero Limits III seminar in Austin, Texas, Dr. Hew Len taught what he known as “The Interior Diminutive one Meditation”. That…

[bepositivebyabdochouchani]

“Ho’oponopono is about getting clear. Being yourself clarity, as long as you are clear within yourself the light comes through. Like Jesus said “seek ye first the kingdom”, which is clarity, but I'm here to say that people can do it on their own, and if they don't do it, they will continue suffering.” - DR IHALEAKALA HEW LEN Follow @boudichouchani #meditatiom #abdochouchani #hooponopono #drhewlen https://www.instagram.com/p/ChvC5YOsip0/?igshid=NGJjMDIxMWI=

[denk-weisen]

Mit großer Traurigkeit erfahre ich gerade, dass Dr. Ihaleakala Hew Len gestern verstorben ist.

Ich war vor nahezu zwei Jahrzehnten der Erste, der Dr. Len, den Hauptrepräsentanten und Weiterentwickler des hawaiianischen Hooponopono-Schamanismus, nach Deutschland eingeladen und veranstaltet hat.

Ich praktiziere das zentrale Hooponopono-Mantra als Teil meiner spirituellen Praxis immer noch nahezu täglich.

Ich bin zutiefst dankbar, von diesem sehr weisen Menschen direkt gelernt haben zu dürfen.

I love you

I am sorry

Please forgive me

Thank you

[nataliagondim]

💡👌 Para libertar a mente de memórias negativas, rancor e mágoas. Enfoca a paz interior, o amor, o perdão, a gratidão e a cura de mágoas ou outros sentimentos negativos pelos quais somos invadidos no dia a dia. ✒ CONHEÇA E PRATIQUE ⤵️ 🔝Ho’oponopono? 🧘🏻‍♀️ É uma técnica, meditação ou processo havaiano de arrependimento, perdão e transmutação desenvolvido por Kahuna Lapa’au Morrnah Nalamaku Simeona (1913–1992). O termo “Ho’oponopono” significa “reparar” ou “corrigir um erro”. De acordo com os antigos havaianos, a fonte do erro está em pensamentos contaminados por memórias dolorosas do passado ou traumas. 👌A técnica ficou famosa após o autor americano Joe Vitale descrever no livro ”Limite Zero” um fato curioso em que o terapeuta dr. Ihaleakala Hew Len curou uma ala hospitalar cheia de criminosos perigosos com problemas mentais sem nunca ter atendido um paciente pessoalmente. Ele só usava a técnica de meditação do ho’oponopono nas fichas médicas que constavam os laudos clínicos de cada um — muitos deles com doenças psíquicas até então incuráveis. 🗯 Essa técnica funciona através da repetição de 4 poderosas frases, que são: 😔Sinto muito 😢Me perdoe 😍Eu te amo 😉Sou grato Cada frase tem um significado muito importante, e recita-las repetidamente irá promover a limpeza no campo emocional. 😔-SINTO MUITO: É um exercício de humildade, reflita pelo que você está realmente arrependido. Pelo que você quer o perdão? 😢-ME PERDOE: Feche as portas do passado, você é sempre a principal pessoa que deve se auto perdoar. 😍-EU TE AMO: O amor cura, o amor regenera, o amor liberta. 😉-SOU GRATO: A verdadeira gratidão gera energias positivas. Seja grato por tudo! ⚠️⚠️⚠️ ATENÇÃO 💡💡Fale seu nome e em seguida repita as 4 frases!

[harickky]

Boa tarde abençoados 💜 está aberta as vagas para a sessão de Cura Energética e Espiritual com Reiki e Ho'oponopono 🥰 será na sexta feira dia 01/10 às 21h (Horário de Brasilia) sessão de Reiki em grupo com o @rodrigoreiki e Ho'oponopono comigo como o dr. Ihaleakala Hew Len, sobre o nome de vocês individualmente na hora da sessão. Será uma sessão Maravilhosa, liberando o perdão 🙇‍♂️💜🌻 o Valor é de R$29,90 e será ao vivo pelo zoom, para mais informações, entre em contato pelo whatsapp do aoNossoEncontro pedindo informações sobre a sessão de Cura no número: 17 99777-9660. Atenção por ser no zoom, as vagas serão limitadas! • Compartilhe e convide os seus amigos para conhecer o IG e juntos cocriar a cura para o nosso lindo e abençoado planeta 🙇‍♂️ Quer apoiar o grupo aoNossoEncontro: Pix: é o número do Whatsapp do grupo aoNossoEncontro: 17 99777 9660 (Nome: Rodrigo Valentim) Caixa Postal: 1056 São José Do Rio Preto/SP CEP: 15025-970, BR • YouTube aoNossoEncontro https://www.youtube.com/aonossoencontro • Gratidão por estar aqui e por fazer parte da nossa linda e abençoada família em comunhão com o Eterno 🙇‍♂️💜🌻 #Harickky #RodrigoReiki #aoNossoEncontro #saopaulo #riodejaneiro #saojosedoriopreto #orações #amor https://www.instagram.com/p/CUNuNyqp1gt/?utm_medium=tumblr

[cool-dutt]

The Power of Modern Ho'oponopono

As you'll discover through guided step-by-step lessons, Modern Ho'oponopono takes the ancient Hawaiian healing practice one-step further, unlocking an ability to heal both yourself and others, by simply cleaning away your own memories, erasing the data of the mind, and allowing multi-dimensional light into the conscious and subconscious mind.

Dr. Ihaleakala Hew Len and Dr. Vitale will show you how the modern Ho'oponopono healing process can be embraced though remote and in-person practice with patients.

You'll discover real-world evidence of Modern Ho'oponopono's remote healing power and properties. With Modern Ho'oponopono, you can take 100% control of your life! This course is necessary for anyone who experiences or works with clients who tell themselves... "I wish I could do that" "For me, it's impossible" "I don't have the skill" "I'm not smart enough" "I'll never have what I need" "I'll never be wealthy" "I'm too out of shape" "I'm unattractive" "I'll always fail" "No one loves me" "I'm a loser" "My ideas never work" "I'm sick all of the time" And more limiting beliefs Using Ho'oponopono, you can overcome these limiting beliefs quickly and easily. Certification Course Outline Ho'oponopono Practitioner Guidebook

100% Money Back Guarantee 60-Day Cancellation Policy

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"O Dr. Ihaleakala Hew Len diz que, qualquer situação de pobreza, ou insuficiência de dinheiro, na vida das pessoas, são memórias se repetindo, num mesmo padrão! Esta consciência de pobreza então é um padrão de pensamento que se torna mais forte conforme as dificuldades financeiras aumentam; ele se torna auto-sustentável devido ao tipo de energia negativa gerada por essas condições! - "Toda a vez que, a pessoa pensa repetitivamente que “falta isso, ou falta aquilo”, cria-se um padrão um ritmo de vibração que reforça a percepção e a manifestação da “insuficiência” na sua vida! Esse sentimento de não se ter o suficiente, atrai mais situações semelhantes devido à sua vibração ser uma real falta de recursos e condições!" Dessa forma repetem-se então pequenos eventos de insuficiência que mantém a pessoa stressada e vibrando mais sentimentos de falta de recursos!! Isso vai se amontoando, criando um cenário, de muito sofrimento e até desespero por não se poder arcar com os custos considerados como básicos e normais da Vida!! O problema com isso é que quando a pessoa se esforça para sair dessa situação, por ela estar sendo motivada pelo sentimento de insuficiência financeira, ela vibra esse mesmo sentimento e atrai a mesma condição para ela criando mais sofrimento!! Mesmo se desdobrando no trabalho se esforçando cada vez mais parece não adiantar nada!! Também não adianta pensamento positivo e visualização, etc. Estas técnicas geram expectativas e as expectativas sempre estarão no futuro!! A solução apenas se encontra no Presente!!! A boa notícia é que a experiência de se viver este padrão repetitivo existe para lhe dar a noção do que você não deseja mais na sua vida! A chave está em tirar o seu foco do padrão da “insuficiência financeira”, e colocá-lo nos sentimentos de “gratidão e apreciação” por tudo de bom que você tem na sua vida agora!! Neste exato momento!!!! - "Como tirar o seu foco de cima do padrão da falta de recursos para se passar a apreciar o que tem e ainda ser grato?" Com o Ho’oponopono você consegue!! Até pode começar sendo grato por existir o processo "Ho’oponopono" disponível para você usar e melhorar a sua vida! A nossa única tarefa é limpar e (em Forte, Praia Grande) https://www.instagram.com/p/CMZj4C7gG_S/?igshid=1tb7w2n7xtjb6

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Hooponopono : Affirmations [Isochronics] [Sea Wave Sounds] [Huna]

Ho'oponopono comes from an ancient Hawaiian teaching called the "Huna". The Ho'oponopono prayer or mantra helps to clear energy blockages in our thoughts and cell structures that may be stopping us from balancing our energies. These negative energies may have been created by ourselves or through relationships with others. Balanced energies can help in any healing process. This Hooponopono mantra can be said at any time during the day or night whilst relaxing or doing some mundane task like washing the pots (please don't do it while in charge of machinery or electrical gadgets).

#hooponopono #affirmations #huna

The mantra consists of: I Love You I'm Sorry Please forgive me Thank you. An acknowledged expert Dr. Ihaleakala Hew Len has also stated that the phase 'I Love You' on its own can also accomplish a balancing of energies.

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A powerful Hawaiian prayer

A powerful Hawaiian prayer

Have you heard of Ho’oponopono and the Hawaiian therapist who cured an entire ward of criminally insane patients, without ever meeting any of them or spending a moment in the same room? It’s not a joke. The therapist was Dr. Ihaleakala Hew Len. He reviewed each of the patients’ files, and then he healed them by healing himself. The amazing results seem like a miracle, but then miracles do happen…

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🙏 Ho’oponopono ▫️Es una #filosofía, un estado anímico, y adherirse a este #proceso requiere integrar ciertas #ideas, ciertas nociones diferentes a las que nuestra #tradición judeo-cristiana nos tiene acostumbrados. ▫️Con Ho’oponopono abordamos otra manera de ver las cosas, llevándonos a contemplar el mundo con ojos distintos, a veces a ver la #vida, la gente y a uno mismo de modo opuesto. Es en este punto donde su práctica se vuelve menos fácil porque, en realidad, cada uno tiene que hacer un #cambio interior a nivel de #creencias y #valores. ▫️Nace de una tradición ancestral #hawaiana y significa: «enderezar, armonizar, corregir lo que es erróneo, poner órden». ▫️Ho’oponopono es un proceso de arrepentimiento y reconciliación entre personas. 🙏 Lo siento 🙏 Perdoname 🙏 Gracias 🙏 Te amo 🙌 Dr. Joe Vitale 🙌 Morrnah Nalamaku Simeona 🙌 Dr. Ihaleakala Hew Len. 👉 La ponemos en práctica en nuestras consultas #ho'oponopono #rosario #sannicolas #sannicolaciudad #drjoevitale #morrnahsimeona #drhewlen (en Rosario, Santa Fe) https://www.instagram.com/p/CFGc_-Mg8YH/?igshid=1u9ayg4cjomf6