I listen to a lot of interviews with healers. I relate very deeply to Pat. The first time I heard her name, .y gut said "I know her" I practice reiki. I have been discovering unique gifts. I love that I have been entrusted with all of my experiences
I don’t understand some healers including Pat do not try to give names to whom is giving them the power to heal? and why not? Are they afraid to lose followers/clientele who do not belong to same religion?
Thank you for posting such an interesting question! 😊 I have Pat's book, and I’d like to share a quote from it: “Over time, I have found that, for me, healing is the process of bringing one’s whole self into balance and opening the pathway for one to be fully realized in all he or she is meant to be. As a spiritual healer, I work through my spiritual connection and intention to bring God’s love, light, and healing energy through me, through my hands (whether in person or long distance), and into the individual(s) in need of healing. Over time, I have also come to understand that it is essential for people to learn how to participate in their own healing and maintenance of their health as part of their day-to-day lives.” If you're interested in reading more, you can find Pat's book here: 📚💖www.amazon.com/gp/product/B07HVXP2P8/ I hope this helps provide some insight! ✨ Juliet
@@AmplifyYourSoulThank you for sharing Juliet. I have read Pat’s book. Often healers use broad and inclusive language when they refer to a higher power to connect with a wider audience. But, for those who want to understand the nature of the healer’s spiritual beliefs who is going to heal them, it’s natural to want to know who and what they are referring to as a source of healing power. Not only that but, shouldn’t that power be getting most of the glorious credit? If Pat believes in Christianity, she most certainly needs to give Christ the credit regardless of what the diverse audience may think.
I listen to a lot of interviews with healers. I relate very deeply to Pat. The first time I heard her name, .y gut said "I know her" I practice reiki. I have been discovering unique gifts. I love that I have been entrusted with all of my experiences
Pat is truly an OG when it comes to energy healing. So glad you found the video and discovered your gifts. 🙂
Thank you Pat for sharing your story! You're amazing!
amazing interview, I enjoyed it very much
Glad you enjoyed it!
I don’t understand some healers including Pat do not try to give names to whom is giving them the power to heal? and why not? Are they afraid to lose followers/clientele who do not belong to same religion?
Thank you for posting such an interesting question! 😊 I have Pat's book, and I’d like to share a quote from it:
“Over time, I have found that, for me, healing is the process of bringing one’s whole self into balance and opening the pathway for one to be fully realized in all he or she is meant to be. As a spiritual healer, I work through my spiritual connection and intention to bring God’s love, light, and healing energy through me, through my hands (whether in person or long distance), and into the individual(s) in need of healing. Over time, I have also come to understand that it is essential for people to learn how to participate in their own healing and maintenance of their health as part of their day-to-day lives.”
If you're interested in reading more, you can find Pat's book here: 📚💖www.amazon.com/gp/product/B07HVXP2P8/
I hope this helps provide some insight! ✨
Juliet
@@AmplifyYourSoulThank you for sharing Juliet. I have read Pat’s book. Often healers use broad and inclusive language when they refer to a higher power to connect with a wider audience. But, for those who want to understand the nature of the healer’s spiritual beliefs who is going to heal them, it’s natural to want to know who and what they are referring to as a source of healing power. Not only that but, shouldn’t that power be getting most of the glorious credit? If Pat believes in Christianity, she most certainly needs to give Christ the credit regardless of what the diverse audience may think.
I totally hear you, and thank you for sharing your thoughts!