Our emotions are so delicate and ephemeral that
they are sometimes difficult to isolate. It is my personal opinion that
most disease has an emotional base. This is supported by the work of many
others, most notably Louise Hay and I recommend her books. Many emotions supersede one another so
quickly that the basic pattern may easily be obscured. So how do we heal what we can
hardly catch? One of my favorite non-physical teachers recommends working with emotions as
a kind of play. He calls it the Emotions game and suggests working with one emotion
daily. Sit in front of a mirror so that you will have the visual re-enforcement.
When you are ready - really go into the selected emotion. Hold it for about 5
minutes really getting into the full spirit of the game. Observe yourself
in the mirror and pay attention to the sensations in your body. Regular practice
with the emotions game will help
you to more easily identify the fast-moving emotions and what you can identify you can
heal. As a suggestion begin with the big problems, the emotions of worry and fear.
Each day you can choose one or two emotions to fully experience and repeat the game with
the daily emotions as often as you like. Soon you will be able to identify those now less
elusive feelings.
There are many forms of emotional release work
being done in this country today. They range from massage and bodywork to psychological
counseling or counseling with Energy and Energy Work sessions themselves
I recommend as a good starter books
by Louise Hay
Personal Sessions with Reiki and Other Types of Energy
can help
Hands-on / Hands-off (Distant
Healing)
Sessions are available from LadyCatheann
accepted. Use 'ladycatheann@hotmail.com' as the email there
The processes can assist you to identify and clear
any negative patterns....remember that we are stronger in numbers than
alone
Another good tool for healing emotion is laughter
Have you heard of Norman
Cousins and his remarkable cure with laughter?
He was diagnosed with a
fatal illness and deciding to live, he locked himself in a hotel room and
watched every comedy he could find and laughed his way back to health