I am wondering if anybody had any experience with what happens if we are asked to “send” reiki to somebody and we agreed but forget to do so?!

Of course here I mean the absent reiki.

Would that person still receive reiki?

Regards,

Resko

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when a soul requests for healing they are of course asking from the universe, and that is off course where it comes from, when we ask for healing it comes, that is our basic universal law, but perhaps where it becomes complicated is when we reach within universal law and that souls path, their journey. we as a channel we are divinly guided to work within our universal law.......so by that soul talking out loud and asking for healing it creates the flow ...just might not be from you whom they oridginally asked.
i think the thing that you can always do in this case is to simply add them to your healing and prayer list.

rzukic wrote:I am wondering if anybody had any experience with what happens if we are asked to “send” reiki to somebody and we agreed but forget to do so?!

Of course here I mean the absent reiki.

Would that person still receive reiki?

Regards,

Resko

Discover How Learning Reiki Can Change Your Life

it's a very interesting topic Resko.

There's documented cases where folks have said healing still does happen. I think Wille Rand even done an experiment on this.

i've a theory/belief, that i've wrote about here in other topics. When the symbols are placed within us, we can access them sub-consciously. This is why our conscious act works. So if we are meant to treat someone at 8pm, and don't, maybe one of two things can happen. It's possible our sub-conscious could activate HSZSN and something happen, though that'd be so negligible as not to be worth mentioning.

Or, it's simply placebo. Placebo is a powerful tool used by western medicine very effectively. So it's not something that's inconsequnential.

warmest wishes
Wayne

There are reports of it happening in other modalities too. E.g., Lawrence LeShan wrote of such an incident -- in which he was the requested absent healer, but forgot about it -- in his book The Mystic, The Medium, and The Physicist. The result was so good that the patient's doctor offered to write it up in an article, but LeShan confessed that he'd forgotten to do the healing. His take on it is that "Coincidence has a long, long reach." (It's been about 20 years since I've read the book, so the quote might not be exact.)

Among the possibilities that Wayne discusses, I'd guess that when it happens, it's usually placebo effect. If anybody could compare absent-healing results in a study format -- when the healer takes part, v. when the healer doesn't -- that would be very interesting.

Bruce

Wayne, Bruce:

Thank You for your response. You both have very interesting points. I wouldn't subscribe to the theory of placebo when we talk about reiki. Let me put a new twist on this by saying that I am closer to think that maybe placebo could be explained by reiki. Interesting? Let's see how far I can get with this

Unless I have missed something it could be said that most of us here have two different approaches two the Reiki:

1.Reiki is ULE that is everywhere (in and around us)
2.Reiki is spirit in action or something “within”

Now, the school medicine doesn't consider this and they only say that something ( placebo) happened and they were not responsible for that. As far as they are concerned this is when it ends but we know that one of two above things could have happened.

Now the question is of course how did “un-initiated” person gain access to the reiki. Must have something to do with sub-conscious mind, doesn't it. Little of topic but for instance I do not use alarm clock and I wake up always on time. I do not know how but I have intent to wake up at certain time and I always do. It seems that my internal clock works just fine, in oder words my sub-conscious mind carries out my request.

Would it be possible that the person who asked us for reiki could somehow with his intent set something in action? I assume that many of you have experienced that while we are in the hospital wait-room or have somebody sitting next to you in the plain or so, that there was reiki flow just as if we were in reiki session. Yeah, the person next to you was “stealing” reiki even though he/she might never have heard about reiki?!

Sure the question again is can this be done if we are far away from the person who asked us for the reiki. Considering that reiki isn't bound by time and space I think that it might be the case.

As to the absent healing result(s) when healer takes part vs when he/she doesn't I assume this is meant for “technical” side of it but not the healing itself since as long as we use reiki the healer shouldn't interfere but rather let reiki do the healing.

Regards,

Resko


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rzukic wrote:Wayne, Bruce:

Thank You for your response. You both have very interesting points. I wouldn't subscribe to the theory of placebo when we talk about reiki. Let me put a new twist on this by saying that I am closer to think that maybe placebo could be explained by reiki. Interesting? Let's see how far I can get with this

Hiya Resko, I was kinda making the case that when someone thinks they're experiencing something, it doesn't have to be Reiki, specifically since the technqiue hasn't took place yet. Let's see where you go with this, .

rzukic wrote:

Now the question is of course how did “un-initiated” person gain access to the reiki. Must have something to do with sub-conscious mind, doesn't it. Little of topic but for instance I do not use alarm clock and I wake up always on time. I do not know how but I have intent to wake up at certain time and I always do. It seems that my internal clock works just fine, in oder words my sub-conscious mind carries out my request.

Back to my earlier paragraph, has this person accessed Reiki? I coudl send you healing right now, via quantum touch technqiues, but this isn't Reiki. Adn healing might still take place. All healing isn't Reiki, it's very specific, accessed in a specific way, experienced in a specific way. Many other forms of healing exist, including using personal energy.

rzukic wrote:
Would it be possible that the person who asked us for reiki could somehow with his intent set something in action? I assume that many of you have experienced that while we are in the hospital wait-room or have somebody sitting next to you in the plain or so, that there was reiki flow just as if we were in reiki session. Yeah, the person next to you was “stealing” reiki even though he/she might never have heard about reiki?!

A person can't steal Reiki from us, . If we're sitting next to someone, and feel sensation of Reiki in our hands, that's all that's happening. If we permit something else to happen after that, that's something else. I'm feeling Reiki right now in my hands, it happens when we talk of Reiki or think of it, or think of love, or compassion, this is cause we activate the symbols by our emotions. It doesn't mean that Resko is suddenly stealing Reiki form me, or that it's even 'going' to you.

rzukic wrote:
Sure the question again is can this be done if we are far away from the person who asked us for the reiki. Considering that reiki isn't bound by time and space I think that it might be the case.

what if Reiki isn't bound by time, cause 'time' doesn't exist? And Space isn't important, cause of two things, though i'm not sur emyself which is most important. There is no space between myself and you Resko. and secondly, Reiki doesn't move or travel anywhere, there's no need for linear ways, it just appears.


Warmest wishes
Wayne

rzukic wrote:I wouldn't subscribe to the theory of placebo when we talk about reiki. Let me put a new twist on this by saying that I am closer to think that maybe placebo could be explained by reiki. Interesting? Let's see how far I can get with this

It's interesting, but just speculative unless (maybe) someone who is very reliably clairvoyant could verify that the requester is actually receiving reiki.

Now the question is of course how did “un-initiated” person gain access to the reiki.

The question that should be answered first is whether the un-ininitiated person gained access to the reiki.

Would it be possible that the person who asked us for reiki could somehow with his intent set something in action?

Okay, that sounds like the general mechanism for placebo effect. But there's still a question about whether the action that you're talking about is one of reiki.

I assume that many of you have experienced that while we are in the hospital wait-room or have somebody sitting next to you in the plain or so, that there was reiki flow just as if we were in reiki session. Yeah, the person next to you was “stealing” reiki even though he/she might never have heard about reiki?!

This might vary from practitioner to practitioner. Occasionally my hands light up, but I don't notice any flow of energy to the other person in those sorts of situations. So I wouldn't say that anyone was stealing reiki through me in that sort of situation.

Sure the question again is can this be done if we are far away from the person who asked us for the reiki. Considering that reiki isn't bound by time and space I think that it might be the case.

I question assertions about reiki not being bound by time and space. At this point in spacetime, I haven't seen anything that suggets it's any less bound than, e.g., electromagnetic waves.

As to the absent healing result(s) when healer takes part vs when he/she doesn't I assume this is meant for “technical” side of it but not the healing itself since as long as we use reiki the healer shouldn't interfere but rather let reiki do the healing.

Yes. The "technical side" is what's shown by things like the chart at this link: http://www.transitiontoparenthood.com/janelle/energy/researchchart.htm

Bruce

Wayne, Bruce,

Thanks for the response. I enjoyed greatly reading it. Even though it might not be apparent seems that we agree on most if not all of the above points:

1.Yes, it is indeed very speculative! Hopefully one day somebody will be able to prove it until than not much of the choice but to speculate based on personal experiences and preferences. We are all fully aware that what is good for me might not be good for you and vice-versa. And even what is good for me today might not be good good for me tomorrow.

2.You are both right, it could be any other energy (assuming that person is fortunate enough such as both of you and knows about QT {by the way I am in the process of learning it, thanks Wayne } or other energy forms or if not it could easily be personal energy) of course unless Reiki is understood as “mother energy” (I made the term it is cool though) that contains other energies in which case technically it would still be reiki. Veryyy coool and very speculative.

3.I do think that it is possible for people to gain access to Reiki (even to do self attunement(s)) beside the “traditional way”

Regards,

Resko

Discover How Learning Reiki Can Change Your Life

Resko, did you get onto the 2nd book yet? I havn't read it myself, and it's one of the books on my failed hard drive (it's ok, it's stored online in emails anyhow). I'm real interested in what folks report with the supercharging stuff.

Bruce, did you try the supercharging techniques?

[re. the second Quantum Touch book]

Milarepa wrote:Resko, did you get onto the 2nd book yet? I havn't read it myself, and it's one of the books on my failed hard drive (it's ok, it's stored online in emails anyhow). I'm real interested in what folks report with the supercharging stuff.

Bruce, did you try the supercharging techniques?

I haven't, though perhaps I should. Much of it seems to be using specific colors to direct the use of specific frequencies, in something of the way that Choa Kok Sui's pranic healing method does (as described in his book Advanced Pranic Healing). But that sort of preselection from a spectrum of colors according to someone else's regimen hasn't tended to work as well for me as selection based on what just seems right at the time. When I codify from my own experience, I notice that it often doesn't match codified advice from others. (Call me a contrarian. Yeah, big surprise there.)

Something else that makes me skeptical about prescribed use of color associations is the way that some of us perceive conditions differently from each other. E.g., when I "view" a cancer tumor, I tend to "see" it as white. But a friend of mine "sees" it as black. Same condition, but very different sights when viewed. Extrapolating from that -- if I visualize something like a particular shade of orange when I send energy through my hands, am I sending the same frequency of energy as the author who prescribed that shade of orange for a particular condition??

BTW, I did look at the third QT book before demands of grading papers took over, and it looks very interesting.

Bruce

rzukic wrote:3.I do think that it is possible for people to gain access to Reiki (even to do self attunement(s)) beside the “traditional way”

People can definitely access reiki in other than the traditional way. But -- just to clarify -- I haven't yet experienced anything that leads me to think it's a common occurrence.

Bruce

Milarepa wrote:Resko, did you get onto the 2nd book yet? I havn't read it myself, and it's one of the books on my failed hard drive (it's ok, it's stored online in emails anyhow). I'm real interested in what folks report with the supercharging stuff.

Bruce, did you try the supercharging techniques?

No, I haven't yet. I am still at 1st.

Thanks Again.

Bruce wrote:
BTW, I did look at the third QT book before demands of grading papers took over, and it looks very interesting.

Bruce

The core transformation book? Ya know, i've had the dvd package for well over a year now, Johnc on here posted it to me, i keep meaning to actually do the damn thing, hehe, i always do other stuff. It interested me cause of looking in deep with, and finding root of addiction, and even sorting out allergies (i've got hayfever, maybe due to dairy milk). With summer coming up, i might actually watch it.

I have a feeling that the definition for placebo will be evolving during the next decade or so (it happens to most words... and in the 12th century the word was related to the dead, in the 13th century it evolved to a term of flattery, and by the 18th century it entered the world of Western Medicine). I believe that the commonly understood current definition of placebo is an inert pill or remedy given to a patient. Last Thursday, I had a conversation with a Registered Nurse and we were discussing Reiki and Traditional Chinese Medicine (TCM). He mentioned Western Medicine tends to view to Reiki and TCM as a placebo because a person heals themselves with their mind... and that is essentially what an inert pill allows (empowers?) a person to do.

Buck wrote:Last Thursday, I had a conversation with a Registered Nurse and we were discussing Reiki and Traditional Chinese Medicine (TCM). He mentioned Western Medicine tends to view to Reiki and TCM as a placebo because a person heals themselves with their mind... and that is essentially what an inert pill allows (empowers?) a person to do.

That matches my understanding of placebo. But the idea that reiki and TCM (at least, qi-healing w/ which I'm familiar) are placebos ignores studies that take placebo effect into account and find a significant difference. I like the chart at the following link because it notes both "positive" and "negative" study outcomes, as well as where there are concerns with study designs: http://www.transitiontoparenthood.com/janelle/energy/researchchart.htm

Bruce