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originally posted by: ChesterJohn
originally posted by: boymonkey74
a reply to: ChesterJohn
Begone I don't need your warnings.
My new guru is better then jesus.
I can see that your guru hasn't helped your grammar any.
And besides no one said anything about Jesus.
originally posted by: ChesterJohn
a reply to: vethumanbeing
This laughing thing started in the70's when corporate America was trying to help its execs be relieved of stress it caused them by bringing guru's from India who introduced a laughing event at their meetings. Then it found it was missing another market place called the "church" or "Religion" and it is still being used there.
hasn't helped your grammar any.
No one said anything to monkeyboy about being him not being a Christian nor did anyone say anything about Jesus yet he seems to drag it about every time he replies to one of my posts
the laughing spirit is once again at work in the lives of men.
beware
originally posted by: ChesterJohn
originally posted by: boymonkey74
a reply to: ChesterJohn
Begone I don't need your warnings.
My new guru is better then jesus.
I can see that your guru hasn't helped your grammar any.
And besides no one said anything about Jesus.
More than thirty years ago, in Hawaii, at the Hawaii State Hospital, there was a special ward, a clinic for the mentally ill criminals. People who had committed extremely serious crimes were assignated there either because they had a very deep mental disorder or because they needed to be checked to see if they were sane enough to stand trial. They had committed murder, rape, kidnapping or other such crimes. According to a nurse that worked there in those years, the place was so bleak that not even the paint could stick to the walls, everything was decaying, terrifying, repulsive. No day would pass without a patient-inmate attacking another inmate or a member of the staff.
...
One day, a newly appointed clinical psychologist, a Dr. Stanley Hew Len, arrived at the ward. The nurses rolled their eyes, bracing themselves for one more guy that was going to bug them with new theories and proposals to fix the horrid situation, who would walk away as soon as things became unpleasant, around a month later, usually. However, this new doctor wouldn’t do anything like that. Actually he didn’t seem to be doing anything in particular, except just coming in and being always cheerful and smiling, in a very natural, relaxed way.
...
He never tried to see them personally, though. Apparently he just sat in an office, looked at their files, and to members of the staff who showed an interest he would tell them about a weird thing called Ho’oponopono. Little by little things started to change in the hospital. One day somebody would try again to paint those walls and they actually stayed painted, making the environement more palatable. The gardens started being taken care of, some tennis courts were repaired and some prisonners that up until then would never be allowed to go outside started playing tennis with the staff.
...
Actually, he used to sit in his office and look at the patients' files. While perusing them, he would feel something, a pain, an empathy. Then he started the healing on himself, taking full responsibility for what was going on with a given patient. That's how those people got better, because their doctor had the strange view that it was himself who needed the healing, not them.
Seven case studies demonstrate how the age-old Hawaiian process of family problem-solving can be adapted in innovative ways and applied successfully today to situations ranging from social work with Hawaiian families to drug abuse.
To reach this state, which Len called 'Self-I-Dentity', one has to repeat constantly, according to Joe Vitale's interpretation, the mantra, "I love you. I'm sorry. Please forgive me. Thank you."[40] It is based on Len's idea of 100% responsibility,[41] taking responsibility for everyone's actions (once again according to Joe Vitale's interpretation), not only for one's own. If one would take complete responsibility for one's life, then everything one sees, hears, tastes, touches, or in any way experiences would be one's responsibility because it is in one's life.[42] The problem would not be with our external reality, it would be with ourselves. To change our reality, we would have to change ourselves.
originally posted by: boymonkey74
a reply to: vethumanbeing
5000 year old apparently.
Did you notice Chester coming in here and dissing this because it isn't Christian...he will deny this but it is so obvious.
Anyhow Just awoke and did my 7 mins laughing and I feel fine!.