Tag Archives: Victory of Light

“Creating Conditions for Thriving” Saturday at Victory of Light Expo

“Creating Conditions for Thriving!” is 2 p.m. Saturday in Room 110 at the Sharonville Convention Center, Cincinnati, OH. Please join me at Victory of Light, the  Midwest’s largest metaphysical expo for the general public.
Discover 3 key ingredients for thriving in every area of your life. Learn simple new ways to update your attitudes, behaviors, and major life choices to assist with conquering dis-ease and feeling better, for anything from ALS to what to do during retirement.
This presentation includes a gentle guided visualization so you can discover your own clues for experiencing more vibrant health.
In 2011, Heidi Bright was told to get her affairs in order. Yet against all odds, she has enjoyed radical remission for 7 years. Find out what she discovered that helped her turn the corner and thrive. Heidi earned the 2017 Champion in Cancer Care Award and is the author of the best-selling book, Thriver Soup: A Feast for Living Consciously During the Cancer Journey.
For the complete schedule, visit http://www.victoryoflight.com/pages_blocks_v3/images/links/APRIL_7_%26_8,_2018_VOL_SEMINAR_SCHEDULE_EXPANDED_WITH_ROOM_NUMBERS_FOR_WEBSITE_FINAL_.pdf

Hidden Messages in Pain

She realized her chronic shoulder pain came from shouldering too many responsibilities.
She realized her chronic shoulder pain came from shouldering too many responsibilities.

There is no coming to consciousness without pain.

Carl Jung, father of analytical psychology

 

Valuable messages can be hidden in physical pain. If those messages can be discovered, accepted, and examined, rather than avoided, we can gain important insights that can alter our daily lives in positive ways.

This week a woman dealing with the aftermath of cancer chose to return to a practice of approaching her chronic pain with curiosity, living the wisdom expressed by Carl Jung, father of analytical psychology. While Jung probably was referring mainly to psychological pain, cancer patients have physical pain that can be used as a tool for greater personal understanding.

The participant had listened to my guided meditation called “A Conversation with Dis-ease.” During the guided meditation, participants travel inside their bodies to the location of dis-ease in their bodies so they can ask these cells questions for guidance.

She offered the following feedback: “I re-learned that I need to stop throughout my day and go inward. Instead of focusing on avoiding the pain, I attempted to face it and examine it.”

While awareness doesn’t necessarily lead to pain relief, there are times when it can.

For another cancer patient, the chance for relief from chronic shoulder pain revealed itself while she followed the specific guidance of the visualization only one time. She realized her chronic shoulder pain came from shouldering too many responsibilities.

The pain brought her to greater consciousness. She then knew how to change her life to relieve the pain.

Thriver Soup Ingredient:

A few opportunities are approaching for a chance to listen to this guided visualization for your own healing journey. Hope to see you soon!

Saturday, April 9, noon

“Subduing the Dis-ease Dragon: The ABCs of Creating Conditions for Healing”

Victory of Light, Sharonville Convention Center

11355 Chester Rd., Cincinnati, OH 45246

Saturday, April 16, 7 p.m.

“Subduing the Dis-ease Dragon: The ABCs of Creating Conditions for Healing”

Stillpoint Center for Healing Arts

11223 Cornell Park Drive, Ste 302 (behind the brown Jewish Family Services building)

Blue Ash, Ohio  45242

Saturday, July 30, 2 p.m.

“Subduing the Dis-ease Dragon: The ABCs of Creating Conditions for Healing”

Milford Public Library

19 Water St., Milford, Ohio  45150

Thursday, Sept. 13, 7 p.m.

“Subduing the Dis-ease Dragon: The ABCs of Creating Conditions for Healing”

Northside LIIFT

Revelation Spiritual Church (Look for the BIG white sign in front yard of what looks like a house)

4251 Hamilton Ave, Cincinnati 45223

Click here to hear the introduction to “A Conversation with Dis-ease”