the word 'acceptance' has NOTHING to do with those fantastic spontaneous cures.

[Guest guest]

, Thomas Acklin

<thomasacklin wrote:

>

> Hi Jim and thank you for your post on the CSF colors.  Please keep

me in the loop with all responses you might get off-board; I will

also be sending you and this group a message about my cancer

project.  And I would love to see this topic explored!

>  

> I feel that the description of color and texture (and motion!) is a

step into the reality of acceptance for the patient; the more

specific they can be in describing their own dis-ease, patients gain

sense of empowerment and willingness to venture into their

own " cure "   (I happen to be interested in cancer at the moment, AND

am clear that the dynamic is true of all dis-ease)

>  

>  A multi-sensory recognition/appreciation of the cancer is an

emotional and psychological move on the patient's part into

acceptance, knowing that this *thing* in the body is not " the other "

but the self  (all of it being illusion and corporeal accident at our

own imagination anyway!) is a wonderful place to shepherd a patient

who is battling issues of being " plagued " by illness/pathology (as is

the instinctual assessment of the ego/identity when we first notice

pain/discomfort/sickness).  The more fully we can label the pathology

as simply What Is So, the less emotional burden it can be and the

less likely we are to let associated anxieties become the actual

burden of dis-ease.

>  

> More on this for certain.  Thank you for an excellent observation

and question. 

> Peaceful day to all,    Tom

>

> J. Thomas Acklin MD

> 571-278-4326

 

Tom,

 

Even though I did find your post interesting and somewhat in

alignment of what and how I present things for healing I'm curious to

how it related to Jimmy's post.

 

And in alignment with your post I do love Candace Pert's (author of

Molecules of Emotion) comments about spontaneous cancer cures.

 

And the word 'acceptance' has NOTHING to do with those fantastic

spontaneous cures.

 

John M. La Tourrette, PhD

PS isn't this a GREAT group with some fantastically knowledgeable and

experienced folks? Thank you Tom for being here.