Resonance-Based Healing

​This mode of "distance healing" or "informational medicine" is based upon the premise that the only reason we ever experience anything other than health and ease is for a disconnection between our physical body and the energetic template that governs physicality, which some might call Source energy, Spirit, or God.

It's also based upon established principles of modern science and functions through intention and energetic resonance. Whereas allopathy might view the body from a mechanical, Cartesian perspective, this holistic approach seems to recognize the quantum potential of body-mind.

As I understand the mechanics:

During a session, the practitioner’s energetic body activates an array of vibrational frequencies like a tuning fork, and the healer’s body chooses those which it can best utilize and vibrates in consort. One thereby aligns their frequency with that of the forgotten information, heals the emotional trauma creating the blockage, and reestablishes access to it, seemingly forevermore.

No energy is exchanged or shared between practitioner and healer through this non-manipulative, non-directed practice of self-healing, and your body, in its wisdom, will choose and undertake its own course of action — just as we’re always doing but at an accelerated pace. I was also taught that the practitioner employs the next octave of frequencies above the chakra system — and don't consider any of this important to know. In a nutshell, raising our frequency seems to grant us greater access to our inherent knowledge of perfect physical structure and function and our general alignment with All That Is.

​Neither I nor the work make any attempt to change you in the slightest; instead, it and I see your divine perfection and omnipresent state of homeostasis. While I'm naturally enamored of this path and find unparalleled value in the journey, it can sometimes feel like a "pull the bandage off quick" method, so please be sure that's what you're wanting, and please also know that you probably won't find any bells or whistles here, just a quiet but significant return to wholeness.

I find this work profound beyond words and extraordinarily beautiful, and I’ve never seen a faster, more efficient means of significant, lasting change. It has clearly helped to shift numerous tenacious conditions in my own life, physically, mentally, emotionally, spiritually, and otherwise, and I've been privileged to bear witness to significant transformation for many others of many species at all stages of life.

I can't and don't promise symptom relief, though I do often hear this reported — occasionally instantaneously but more often gradually in stages. As a holistic modality operating under a different paradigm than that of symptom suppression, this work seems to help us to evolve beyond our need for our symptoms in whatever way and at whatever pace our body chooses.

My practice began with intensive training in ReConnective Therapy (RCT) from 2009 to 2011 — a practice founded around 1990 (I believe) by a German homeopath named Herwig Schön — which I've always found to be a subtle yet remarkably powerful means of aiding our return to our fundamental, natural state of ease, joy, and health. I practiced RCT from 2010 to 2016, when this current, more individualized but seemingly still closely related work emerged. Herwig transitioned back into non-physical in January of 2020, but his wife Kerstin is carrying on the teachings, practice, and website, ReconnectiveTherapy.com, and anyone interested can also find a few introductory videos on the RCT YouTube channel.

And if, like me, you're interested in the science underlying this emerging field of medicine, you might enjoy documentaries such as "HEAL" or "The Living Matrix," and books such as Lynne McTaggart's "The Field," Dr. Richard Gerber's "Vibrational Medicine," Dr. Gary E. Schwartz' "The Energy Healing Experiments," or Dr. Shamini Jain's "Healing Ourselves." Dr. Deepak Chopra's "Quantum Healing," while it deals only briefly with distance healing per se, is considered a seminal work in the field of mind-body medicine. (Please note that Dr. Eric Pearl's work, though it has a similar name, is not the same as ReConnective Therapy, and also that these links are provided as references, rather than endorsements, kickbacks, or associations.) Additionally, in response to the germ theory espoused in some of the above texts, I'd also recommend Dr. Gerald Geison's "The Private Science of Louis Pasteur" or the many resources available at ViroLIEgy.com.

Please note that I don't provide or attempt to provide medical or psychological advice, diagnosis, or treatment, and that I can't predict what may or may not tangibly result from this work.

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