Tuesday, February 13th, 2018
Following the Light While I was writing and researching PAINT THE WIND, my Western epic, I was also seriously involved in both Martial Arts and alternative healing, studying with Dr. John Upledger, a Chinese doctor, several hands-on healers, and – maybe most importantly of all – a visionary Native American Medicine Man, Joseph Rael, aka [ Read More ]
: alternative healing, alternative medicine, crystal healing, crystals, Paint The Wind, shamanism
Alternative Healing, Complimentary Medicine, Health, Martial Arts, Metaphysics, Paint the Wind, Stories Paint the Wind, The Philosopher’s Teacup | No Comments »
Friday, January 25th, 2013
My mother could foretell death, my daughter described her own death in heartbreaking detail a month before it happened, we had a family Banshee and my aunts tended to communicate by telepathy. In short, we were Irish, so none of that was beyond the Pale of plausibility. You can imagine why, coming from such a [ Read More ]
: energy, philosophy of life, spirituality
Alternative Healing, Complimentary Medicine, Family & Friends, Metaphysics, The Philosopher’s Teacup | 4 Comments »
Friday, March 2nd, 2012
For me, Dr. John Upledger was the answer to prayer. Literally. My 13 year old Cee Cee was in a coma, close to dying, from an apparently undiagnosable malady no one could figure out or fix. I’d listened for days, as doctors tried to sound as if they knew what to do, knowing in my [ Read More ]
: alternative healing, daughter, Grief, Prayer, Talking to God
Alternative Healing, Complimentary Medicine, The Philosopher’s Teacup | 4 Comments »
Saturday, December 4th, 2010
I’ve studied and worked in many areas of alternative medicine over the past 25 years. Between my daughters’ terrible illnesses and that of others I’ve striven to heal, I expect I’ve seen nearly as much sickness and suffering as most physicians. In the process, I’ve come to know that illness wears a thousand masks and [ Read More ]
: daughter, healing, poem
Alternative Healing, Complimentary Medicine, Family & Friends, Medicine, The Philosopher’s Teacup | No Comments »