Healing Good News for lupus |
A mighty ocean is made up of drops of water. A great healing chi-field is made up of individual healing stories. Every healing story is a story of love --the love of oneself and others through ups and downs. Every healing story is a story of triumph -- the triumph of one's spirit over one's temporarily setback. Life is no guarantee. We love life as it comes. My lupus symptoms have decreased. Karen Wong
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samples from "101 Miracles of Natural
Healing"
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SYSTEMIC LUPUS You Ought to Be Dead by Now When Ms. Liu told me the name of the major illness she had, I didn't recognize it. Even when she wrote the name down, I still didn't get it. "Well, put it this way, it is as serious as having an incurable cancer. Three of us in our village had this disease at the same time; two died a long time ago and I am the only survivor." That got my attention. "In 1985, I developed arthritis along with this disease (later I learned she had systemic lupus), and my health went downhill. My digestive, vascular, nervous, and nearly every other system of my body went bad. I felt pain if someone touched one of my muscles; my hands looked as if I were dead; I wore winter clothes in the summertime. "A hospital became my regular home. Daily I saw dead bodies being carried away from this horrible place. When would it be my turn? I was afraid of deathwho doesn't want to live? "One day a relative of my hospital roommate suggested that ChiLel could bring hope to me. So, accompanied by my little brother, I came to the Center in March 1993. After two months of ChiLel therapy, I could take care of myself and my brother went home. After a few more months, I had completely recovered. When I returned to my village, many people came to see the miracle of my recovery and asked me to teach them ChiLel. Instantly I became a famous teacher in my village, and many sick people were healed by doing ChiLel diligently. They believed in the curative effect of ChiLel because they had witnessed my transformation. "When I went back to my doctor in the hospital, he was very surprised to find me still alive, asking, 'Is that you, Ms. Liu? You ought to be dead by now.'" "Did you tell him to inform his patients with similar illnesses that there is an alternative way of getting out of their death traps?" "He should do so without me telling him." I wonder if the doctor will be inclined to do anythingWhat do you think? |