| A Clairvoyant's New Vision of Healing |
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Every person, in some way, for part of the time, for some people
in their life, is a healer. I am not talking about the "official"
healers of our culture: doctors, nurses, therapists, energy
workers, massage therapists... I am talking about the deeply
human, everyday, integrated yet mostly-invisible healing work
of really seeing and reflecting back understanding to a friend,
listening to a story with empathy and awareness, speaking truth,
seeking change, loving in its many forms, inspiring something
more, something better, something higher, just in our everyday
worlds. After all, our everyday worlds and the people populating them are awfully
special when it comes down to it. We often forget to acknowledge such things, that's all.
I think the way people heal each other is changing. It won't happen quickly, evenly,
smoothly nor comfortably. Fundamental, important changes rarely do. However, I
believe that the path to inspiration and the sharing of divinity through communication is
beginning an essential evolution that could take many years to fully mature.
I believe the style of healing that was beautifully exemplified by Mother Teresa will
become less common in the future. This healing path requires self-sacrifice. It calls the
healer to pass along each and every measure of available beauty, grace and affinity to
those whose needs are greater. The healer is left with very little of her own healing
energy for her own life. She is simply providing an empty vehicle (her life) to pass along
the grace to others, who then have permission to soak up the healing and benefit.
Once in a while, she may take a sip of that good nectar as it passes through her, and
say "that is enough, I am blessed to do this work." From my psychic observations, I
have noticed that this form of healing is powerful, meaningful and effective, and at the
same time, the healer often is left out of the loop, and the healer's own life may be
plagued with difficulty, even illness and deep suffering. This style of healer gives
everything they have... away. At best, this style of healer may be appreciated, rewarded
with gratitude and honored, but even such honor is immaterial in her own life at a
tangible, practical level. At worst, I see this same dynamic playing out in abusive
relationships... the abused party is willing or compelled or "called" to give up everything
in order to love the abusive member. As a clairvoyant, when I look at such relationships,
I see the healer at work, deep down, trying to help the abuser, trying to heal and change
things for the better, and using a method of self-sacrifice to do so. The fundamental
energy of healing is spiritual love in its many forms: compassion, affinity, the great ONE-
ness of all Life.
The warrior-healer is exemplified by Joan of Arc. Joan was a powerful spiritual worker,
who devoted her life and safety to following the will of her (version of) God. She was not
called to heal one person at a time, through intimate relation-ship and love, but her love
for healing the world was equally strong. Through power, conviction, principles,
leadership and belief in Right and Wrong, Joan of Arc worked to compel the external
world to align with her view of divinity, and she did this based on her communication with
Divine Voices (who are recognized by many to have been Angels). She was also willing
to sacrifice every aspect of her own personal life for this mission. The underlying
healing energy here is love for humanity: a conviction that the world needed to heal, a
sense that she knew what was needed to bring healing, and a willingness to pay any cos
to create that change.
in their life, is a healer. I am not talking about the "official"
healers of our culture: doctors, nurses, therapists, energy
workers, massage therapists... I am talking about the deeply
human, everyday, integrated yet mostly-invisible healing work
of really seeing and reflecting back understanding to a friend,
listening to a story with empathy and awareness, speaking truth,
seeking change, loving in its many forms, inspiring something
more, something better, something higher, just in our everyday
worlds. After all, our everyday worlds and the people populating them are awfully
special when it comes down to it. We often forget to acknowledge such things, that's all.
I think the way people heal each other is changing. It won't happen quickly, evenly,
smoothly nor comfortably. Fundamental, important changes rarely do. However, I
believe that the path to inspiration and the sharing of divinity through communication is
beginning an essential evolution that could take many years to fully mature.
I believe the style of healing that was beautifully exemplified by Mother Teresa will
become less common in the future. This healing path requires self-sacrifice. It calls the
healer to pass along each and every measure of available beauty, grace and affinity to
those whose needs are greater. The healer is left with very little of her own healing
energy for her own life. She is simply providing an empty vehicle (her life) to pass along
the grace to others, who then have permission to soak up the healing and benefit.
Once in a while, she may take a sip of that good nectar as it passes through her, and
say "that is enough, I am blessed to do this work." From my psychic observations, I
have noticed that this form of healing is powerful, meaningful and effective, and at the
same time, the healer often is left out of the loop, and the healer's own life may be
plagued with difficulty, even illness and deep suffering. This style of healer gives
everything they have... away. At best, this style of healer may be appreciated, rewarded
with gratitude and honored, but even such honor is immaterial in her own life at a
tangible, practical level. At worst, I see this same dynamic playing out in abusive
relationships... the abused party is willing or compelled or "called" to give up everything
in order to love the abusive member. As a clairvoyant, when I look at such relationships,
I see the healer at work, deep down, trying to help the abuser, trying to heal and change
things for the better, and using a method of self-sacrifice to do so. The fundamental
energy of healing is spiritual love in its many forms: compassion, affinity, the great ONE-
ness of all Life.
The warrior-healer is exemplified by Joan of Arc. Joan was a powerful spiritual worker,
who devoted her life and safety to following the will of her (version of) God. She was not
called to heal one person at a time, through intimate relation-ship and love, but her love
for healing the world was equally strong. Through power, conviction, principles,
leadership and belief in Right and Wrong, Joan of Arc worked to compel the external
world to align with her view of divinity, and she did this based on her communication with
Divine Voices (who are recognized by many to have been Angels). She was also willing
to sacrifice every aspect of her own personal life for this mission. The underlying
healing energy here is love for humanity: a conviction that the world needed to heal, a
sense that she knew what was needed to bring healing, and a willingness to pay any cos
to create that change.
| by Ann-Marie LeFebvre |