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This horrible imagination has accompanied me through countless tossing and turningnights like an evil spirit.
We are Amma’s Healing Friends, Amiya, and we are here for healing. Your self-healing is the goal. We will give you information that you can use to heal yourself. Every time you go to someone for healing and say, “Okay, you do it to me,” that is not participating in self-healing. However, when you go to another and actively participate in that healing, you are self-healing because you open your heart, mind, and spirit to receive the energy to receive the energy and then bring balance within you. As you go through this book, your job is to open your mind, heart, and spirit - your self - and lay yourself open. Then the healing energy sent to you balances to your highest good. The purpose of this message is to let you know that it is crucial for you to participate in your self-healing when you go to someone else, and it is critical for you to do self-healing with yourself as the healing facilitator. It is also important for you to know that encodements are the tiniest essence of All That Is, or the I Am presence - whatever name you wish to use. Encodements are the building blocks of everything you see. Finally, know that you are love.
This horrible imagination has accompanied me through countless tossing and turningnights like an evil spirit.
A remarkable document of ancient Chinese history: “[An] indispensable addition to modern sinology.” —China Review International This volume of The Grand Scribe’s Records includes the second segment of Han-dynasty memoirs and deals primarily with men who lived and served under Emperor Wu (r. 141–87 B.C.). The lead chapter presents a parallel biography of two ancient physicians, Pien Ch’üeh and Ts’ang Kung, providing a transition between the founding of the Han dynasty and its heyday under Wu. The account of Liu P’i is framed by the great rebellion he led in 154 B.C. and the remaining chapters trace the careers of court favorites, depict the tribulations of an ill-fated general, discuss the Han’s greatest enemy, the Hsiung-nu, and provide accounts of two great generals who fought them. The final memoir is structured around memorials by two strategists who attempted to lead Emperor Wu into negotiations with the Hsiung-nu, a policy that Ssu-ma Ch’ien himself supported.
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