MARCH, 2007

Conversation With...
Features

Excited Light
Excerpted from the novel by Lynn Voedisch

Swami Beyondananda’s 2007 State of the Universe Address
From Survival of the Fittest to Thrival of the Fittingest
Columns
My Current Opinion
By Guy Spiro
Tune In
From the Heart
by Alan Cohen
How You Know
Sound Perspective
by Steven Halpern
Prince’s Superbowl Spectacular (and Subliminal) Performance, Impressionism and Alice Coltrane
The Shared Heart, New Dimmenstions of Relationship
by Joyce and Barry Vissell
Creating a More Functional Family
Dear Louise
by Louise L. Hay
Words of wisdom and affirmation
Everyday Matters
Born Good
by Jeanne Spiro
Reviews
In Print
New Books of Interest
Science Fiction & The Art of Storytelling
The Soul-Time Hypnothesis: Eternal Love
by Jacqueline Lichtenberg
Cyberweave-Spirituality and the Internet
by Mary Montgomery-Clifford
OBERF: Out of the World
Connections
CHICAGO PULSE
March
Events and Happenings
LIGHTWORKERS DIRECTORY
Resources for Better Living
Return to This Month's Index

Dear Louise,

     I’m currently experiencing a “grumbling appendix” (chronic appendicitis), and am waiting to hear if I’ll need surgery. Although I’m confident that surgery in this instance may be the best solution and could provide me with a brilliant opportunity to heal myself and my life, I’d also like to address the metaphysical causes. I’ve had this condition on and off for ten years, although it’s only recently been diagnosed, and owing to it, I’m experiencing unpleasant digestive symptoms more and more frequently.

     Overanalysis and worry are obviously making my situation worse. How can I help and heal my health? I am trying to focus on the positive aspects of my life (wonderful marriage, happy home), but it seems that this isn’t enough. I would appreciate any insights, and thank you profusely for taking the time to read my ramblings!

— W.F., France

Dear W.F.,

     What is it in your life that you cannot stomach? Perhaps it’s an old childhood belief that you don’t deserve to have so much good in your life? Deserving good is a big issue in many people’s lives. But the truth is that we all deserve good experiences just because we exist. It’s our divine right.

     Begin affirming: “I love my stomach. I release all fears. I take in and digest life with joy and ease. I am safe and loved by life!”

Dear Louise,

     My three boys (10, 7, and 4) have all been diagnosed with farsightedness. I know from your books that so much can be done, and that there is a reason for everything, but this has just floored me. Where do I start, and what can I do?

— O.D., Ireland

Dear O.D.,

     Whenever our small children have problems, it’s good to begin with clearing our own consciousness. “It is safe for me to see” would be a good affirmation for you to start with. I would repeat this affirmation over and over, and notice areas you don’t want to look at or things you don’t like to see that might come up. Then repeat: “I am safe.”         

     Also, do mirror work with your kids. My book The Adventures of Lulu covers this issue among others, and it’s specifically geared toward children. Teach your sons to stand in front of a mirror and repeat: “I love my eyes. I see everything clearly and lovingly. It is safe for me to see.” You can all do it together at first. Many children love mirror work—they make a game of it. Your four-year-old will probably take to this first. Do the affirmations will him every day until he enjoys doing it alone.

     I highly recommend a wonderful book titled Healthy Healing by Linda G. Rector Page, N.D., Ph.D. It’s a great source for alternative healing techniques. You can probably find it in your local health-food store. Among many wonderful pieces of advice, Dr. Page offers dietary, herbal, and lifestyle support therapies for more than 400 conditions, including eyesight. She recommends increasing vitamin A, C, and D intake; use of an herbal supplement called bilberry; and eating mineral foods such as carrots, broccoli, leafy greens, and sunflower seeds.

Dear Louise,

     My six-year-old daughter constantly complains about earaches, and when I have her checked by a doctor, there is an actual ear infection. It’s the right ear mostly. We use medication to cure this, but I wonder if there’s another way to handle this? Thank you for your help.           

— M.H., Los Angeles, CA

Dear M.H.,

     You’ll see a big difference if you remove dairy products from her diet immediately—that is, no milk, cheese, yogurt, or ice cream. So many children are actually highly allergic to dairy, and the first complaint is usually earaches. Rice or almond milk can be substituted, but not soy, as it is usually genetically altered.

     On the metaphysical level, what does your daughter not want to hear? Is there too much fighting in the house? Does she hear the word no too often, or does she feel that she’s not loved enough?

     Have her affirm: “I hear with love. I love my ears. They are happy ears. All is well in my world.”


Louise L. Hay is a metaphysical teacher and the best-selling author of numerous books, including You Can Heal Your Life, Empowering Women, and The Times of Our Lives. Send your questions to Dear Louise Column, c/o Hay House, Inc., P.O. Box 5100, Carlsbad, CA 92018. Please visit Louise’s Website at: www.louisehay.com or the Hay House website at www.hayhouse.com, and tune in to www.hayhouseradio.com for the best in inspirational talk radio featuring top Hay House authors.

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