Un ejemplo de lo que es el Ser humano en esencia.
Des de los 6 años que está ayudando a personas del tercer mundo a que tengan agua potable. Admirable “chavál”: 663.901 personas tienen hoy acceso a agua potable gracias a su liderazgo.
Protected: El cambio planetario que nos espera
También conocido como John of God, es un humilde Sanador Espiritual. Dice “yo no sano, es Dios y espíritus buenos que actúan a través de mi”. No cobra nada y miles de personas lo visitan. Para que la Sanación sea efectiva se necesita Fe por parte del enfermo. Esto siempre ha sido así: sin Fe (apertura hacia lo Alto) no puede haber sanación.
John de Deus, todo un poema de Caridad, Amor, Fe y Gratitud.
Hulda Clark Documentary – The Cure from Frequency Generation on Vimeo.
http://www.huldaclark.com
http://www.naturalhealthsupply.com/servlet/StoreFront
http://drclarkstore.eu
Copio un testimoni que ha sobreviscut a una catàstrofe, i que aconsella el llibre Deep Survival: Who Lives, Who Dies, and Why
Those who are focusing on whether or not Gonzales is actually instructing you on how to survive in the wild are completely missing the point of Deep Survival. As a totally urban chick who’d rather die than hike, I bought the book not because I wanted to learn about mountaineering, but to investigate why I’ve survived a blood disorder that has killed others. And thanks to this book, I’ve gotten my answer. Gonzales beautifully explains and explores the paradox that must be absorbed completely if one is to live through a catastrophe–which is that to survive something, you must surrender to it, basically fall into it, accepting all the pain and suffering, if you’re ever going to get out of it. When you’re able to quickly adapt to a new reality and make this new place–however frightening–your new home, you’ve a much better chance of surviving than the person who’s in denial. For one thing, your sense of spirituality and wonder deepens, and this is a tremendous life force in and of itself. It helps you enjoy where you ARE, instead of frantically trying to get to where you think you should be. This is simply a great life lesson, whether you’re lost in the woods, or just trying to live a happier existence.
He explains the paradox so well–that in order to survive, one must surrender, yet at the same time not give in. There must be a sheer raw determination to win the game, yet an acceptance of possibly losing it as well, which paradoxically, gives you an edge. And if you can muster a playful spirit on top of it all, well–then you’re just golden.
