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Chapter VII: The Practice of Pranic Healing.1999
Chapter VII: The Practice of Pranic Healing.
The use of the hands in healing seems to be the result of an instinctive
tendency of the race. The mother naturally places her hands on the head
of the child who runs to her with a story of a fall, or hurt, and the child seems
to be quieted and relieved by the application of the mother’s hands. How
many times do we see and hear mothers relieving their children in this way,
saying: “Now, dear, it is all right—Mother has made it all right—now run
away and play.” And the child departs, its tears drying on its cheeks.
Or, if any of us hurt ourselves, how natural it is to place the hands on
the part, and getting relief in that way. The curing of headaches by the
application of the hands, is quite common, and the touch of the hand of the
nurse brings relief to the sick person. And these simple movements—almost
instinctive in their nature—form the basis of the practice of Pranic Healing.
The process is so simple, that it scarcely needs to be taught, although in this
book we shall present to your attention some of the best methods practiced
by those who have attained proficiency in the science of this form of healing.
The principal means of conveying Vital Force or Prana, in healing, are
known as (1) Gazing, or transmitting by the eye; (2) Passes, or transmitting
by the hands; and (3) Breathing, or transmitting by the breath. All of these