Wednesday, July 16, 2014

Lotus Diffuser 

The Lotus Diffuser uses a highly efficient real time atomization technology to effectively diffuse essential oils into the environment. The essential oils are atomized into minute ion particles and active oxygen anions, which are more easily absorbed by the human body than oils diffused by conventional diffusers. dōTERRA® is pleased to be the exclusive distributor of the Lotus diffuser to you and your family.

More at, www.mydoTERRA.com/kaizenwellness


Saturday, May 28, 2011

Hawaiian Energetics & Kahuna Teachings


Listen to internet radio with Hal Price on Blog Talk Radio
Hawaiian Energetics utilizes the resources of the world around us. It's origins are rooted in the ancient healing teachings of the kahuna of Hawaii. Tonight we will discuss these ancient healing teachings with Ed “Kaleolani” Spencer. 

Kaleolani  is the founder of Ke Kumu, lntegrative Therapies and co-founder of The AIDS Alternative Health Project(both in Chicago).
Kaleolani began his Hawaiian training in 1986 with Nelita Kapaaloha Po'okui Lonokahikini Peleiholani Kukuilaakaa Anderson, a Kahuna HaHa and Kahuna Lapa'au (kahuna of the ancient healing arts of Hawaii).  Nelita taught Kaleolani in the old ways and required 1 on 1 teaching to insure his skills.
Named Kaleolani, in an Inoa ritual, as a Kahu 0 Mana, Ed “Keleolani” Spencer is dedicated to the healing arts of ancient Hawaii.  He now uses the knowledge he has been given to bring Hawaii Energetics to others.
Hawaiian Energetics was developed to support the individual's efforts to interact with this source.
Kaleolani will be in Atlanta, GA from May 17-19 (9 am – 5 pm) to offer a special initial training class on Hawaiian Energetics
 To learn more, go to:
Join “Divine Heart Specialist”™ and Intuitive Spiritualist, Hal Price each Wednesday night as he discusses the power within each of us to reveal our own MIRACLES as we each become Co-Creators of our lives. Hal and his guests offer insights, readings and guidance for finding peace and practicing love-based manifesting in our lives. Listen to our “Heart Leaders” and Spiritual Transformational guests each week!

Saturday, June 26, 2010

SINGING BOWL MEDITATION

580 Grand Ave., Suite A/B, Carlsbad, CA 92008
Ph: 760-730-1858
http://www.globalheart-online.com/

$10 donation, to a named charity
Every Monday night weekly 6PM

Body work available. Energy work available. Friends available. ALOHA.available

Monday at 5:30pm
Global HeArt, Carlsbad Village, CA 92008

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Saturday, June 19, 2010

Honoring Transition


[Beauty Of Death]
Death is as much a part of life as birth. Most of us are thrilled to witness a newborn's arrival into this world. So too, is it an honor to be with a loved one when they pass on. While there is always sadness in losing someone, if we open our minds to the beauty of death, we can understand that it is as powerful a transition as birth.

Most people do not want to be alone when they die. By being at the bedside of a loved one when they are dying, we can help them have a more peaceful, sacred end to physical life. Often those dying have "unfinished business," desiring to make peace with others, heal old wounds, and make a spiritual connection if they do not already have one. People near death are often more honest and real than at any other time in their life, except for perhaps infancy. Being able to be with someone during that time allows for incredible bonding.

We can help a loved one prepare for their final journey by of course making them as comfortable as possible. If we are fortunate enough to be able to have them at home, we want to make sure, if at all possible, that they aren't in pain and have the proper medical attention they need. After that, we can provide them with such comforts as flowers, music, and a favorite blanket or clothing item. Even if they are hospitalized, we can sit and talk with them, read to them, massage them, rub their feet or just hold their hand.

To help them on their spiritual journey, talk about rituals that they might find comforting. Bring treasured objects that they can reflect on. Recite poems or spiritual verse together. Light candles or incense, if possible. Sing and/or play music. Or, simply sit with them in silence.

Allow yourself to feel blessed to be at someone's deathbed. Know that your being there can bring a sense of peace, reconciliation, and acceptance of death to both you and them. In accepting death hopefully, we will no longer fear it, but be able to see the actual beauty in it.
---
Keep a candle lite, near the bed side, a full fresh glass pitcher or water, daily, and cheerful flowers.
Then...just be.

With much aloha. -kai

Tuesday, June 8, 2010

Nichiren going into exile on the island of Sado


Nichiren Buddhism (日蓮系諸宗派: Nichiren-kei sho shūha) is a branch of Buddhism based on the teachings of the 13th century Japanese monk Nichiren (1222–1282). Various forms of Nichiren Buddhism have had great influence among certain sections of Japanese society at different times in the country's history, such as among the merchants of Kyoto in Japan's Middle Ages and among some ultranationalists during the pre-World War II era. Nichiren Buddhism is generally noted for its focus on the Lotus Sutra and an attendant belief that all people have an innate Buddha nature and are therefore inherently capable of attaining enlightenment in their current form and present lifetime. It is also noted for positioning itself in opposition to other forms of Japanese Buddhism—in particular the Zen, Pure Land, esoteric, Shingon, and Ritsu schools, which Nichiren saw as deviating from the orthodoxy of Mahayana Buddhism. Nichiren Buddhism is a comprehensive term covering several major schools and many sub-schools, as well as several of Japan's new religions. An evangelical streak is evinced by some schools' practice of shakubuku, efforts to convert others by refuting their current beliefs and convincing them of the validity of Nichiren's teachings. Nichiren Buddhists believe that the spread of Nichiren's teachings and their effect on practitioners' lives will eventually bring about a peaceful, just, and prosperous society.

Slideshow: Top Cancer-Fighting Foods

Slideshow: Top Cancer-Fighting Foods

Monday, June 7, 2010

amor

Understanding the Potato

Believe it or not, a baked Russet potato with the skin is low in sodium, high in potassium (more than a banana), is a good source of fiber, has no fat, and no cholesterol. One baked, medium Russet potato (6.5 ounces raw, about 5 ounces after baking) only has 135 calories and has 3 to 4 grams of protein and 3 to 4 grams of dietary fiber. The potato is also a good source of vitamin C, vitamin B6, folic acid (folate), beta carotene, and iron. Actually, in 2004, the USDA (United States Department of Agriculture) ranked the Russet potato number 17 on a list of the top 20 sources of food antioxidants, above plums, black beans, and Gala apples. Spinach didn’t even make their list. Finally, the Russet potato is relatively inexpensive, so you can get a lot of nutritional power for the dollar with potatoes. link