Volume 22 Issue Q3 2018Volume 22 Issue Q3 2018Volume 22 Issue Q3 2018
The Reiki TimesThe Reiki Times
Reiki for Reiki for Reiki for Generalized Generalized Generalized
Anxiety Anxiety Anxiety DisorderDisorderDisorder
Can Reiki Help Can Reiki Help Can Reiki Help Lower Blood Lower Blood Lower Blood
Pressure?Pressure?Pressure?
God or No God, God or No God, God or No God, You Still Got ReikiYou Still Got ReikiYou Still Got Reiki
Reiki and Religion SeriesReiki and Religion SeriesReiki and Religion Series
Canada Reiki: Canada Reiki: Canada Reiki: Alternative Alternative Alternative
Therapies on the Therapies on the Therapies on the Rise by Rise by Rise by
Patient DemandPatient DemandPatient Demand International SeriesInternational SeriesInternational Series
About Reiki Hand PositionsAbout Reiki Hand PositionsAbout Reiki Hand Positions
Inside this Issue… Can Reiki Help Lower Blood Pressure? By IARP Reiki for Generalized Anxiety Disorder By IARP About Reiki Hand Positions Client Waiting Room Resource By IARP Canada Reiki: Alternative Therapies on the Rise by Patient Demand International Series By IARP God or No God, You Still Got Reiki Reiki and Religion Series By IARP
The Reiki TimesThe Reiki Times™ is the official publication of IARP: International Association of Reiki Profes-sionals® Published by: International Association of Reiki Professionals LLC, 20 Trafalgar Sq., Ste. #405, Nashua, NH 03063 USA Web: https://iarp.org and https://iarpreiki.org © 2018. International Association of Reiki Pro-fessionals LLC. All rights reserved. No material may be reproduced by any means whatsoever without express written permission from IARP.
IARP Professional Members receive a subscription to The Reiki Times included with their membership. To learn more visit https://iarp.org or https://iarpreiki.org
Wishing everyone Joy, Love and Reiki Blessings!
The Reiki TimesThe Reiki Times Volume 22, Issue Q3, 2018
No part of this publication may be reproduced or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic or mechanical, including photocopying, recording, or by any information storage and retrieval system, with-out specific written permission from IARP LLC. Disclaimer: IARP LLC does not dispense medical advice nor prescribe the use of any technique as a form of treatment for physical, emotional, or medical prob-lems without the advice of a physician, either directly or indirectly. The intent of this material is only to offer information of a general nature to help readers in their quest for well-being. The views expressed herein are those of the authors and not necessarily of the publisher or its advertisers. Publisher cannot be responsible for any unsolicited material including but not limited to articles, photographs, manu-scripts, artwork and letters. The publisher does not promote or endorse any of the products or services by any third-party advertisers or contributor in connection with this publication, nor does the publisher verify the accuracy of any claims made in connections with such advertisements or contributions. Adver-tisers and contributors are responsible for ensuring their claims and statements are correct. The infor-mation contained in The Reiki Times is intended for education or entertainment. Do not substitute it for the advice of a qualified health professional.
Can Reiki Help Lower Blood Pressure?, The Reiki Times Vol. 22, Issue Q3, 2018
1
TThhee RReeiikkii TTiimmeess https://iarp.org
Can Reiki Help Lower Blood Pressure?
By IARP
High blood pressure, which
may also be referred to as
"hypertension," affects millions
of people all over the world. In
fact, the World Health
Organization reports that
nearly one in four people
around the world over the age
of 18 are currently living with
this condition. Many different
treatments are used to deal
with this condition, including
medications, dietary changes and exercise. However, some patients have also found that
they can improve their symptoms by adding Reiki treatments to their therapeutic regimen.
How High Blood Pressure Affects You High blood pressure occurs when the pressure exerted by your blood flow is too strong,
causing damage to the walls of your blood vessels. Some of the symptoms of high blood
pressure include headaches, nosebleeds and shortness of breath, but many people with this
condition don't have any symptoms until their blood pressure reaches a dangerous level.
When blood pressure gets extremely high or high blood pressure remains untreated for a
long period of time, a number of complications may result. Some of the possible
complications of high blood pressure include memory problems, heart failure, heart attack,
stroke and aneurysm. Some people may also experience problems with their eyes and/or
kidneys because of this condition.
Blood pressure is usually treated with medications, including diuretics and beta blockers.
People with high blood pressure are also encouraged to watch their sodium intake, maintain
a healthy weight and exercise regularly. In addition, most physicians instruct patients with
high blood pressure to avoid stress as much as they can.
Can Reiki Help Lower Blood Pressure?, The Reiki Times Vol. 22, Issue Q3, 2018
2
What Can Reiki Do for People with Hypertension? Reiki is a Japanese therapy that focuses on the natural flow of spiritual energy within each
individual. The idea behind this therapy is that blockages or disruptions in energy pathways
within the body may be related to some of our medical problems, including stress and high
blood pressure. If these pathways are strengthened and/or unblocked, energy can flow freely
and the body's natural balance will be restored.
Several of the effects of Reiki may be beneficial to people who suffer from high blood
pressure. Specifically, Reiki may be able to:
Induce feelings of relaxation. - Being stressed, anxious or nervous can raise blood
pressure. Participating in Reiki sessions may help people to relax, thus lowering their blood
pressure indirectly.
Lead to better sleep. - Poor sleep habits have been
connected to high blood pressure. Reiki may
potentially improve sleep habits and the quality of
sleep, which may also lower blood pressure and/or
reduce the likelihood of complications related to high
blood pressure.
Reduce sensations of pain. - Pain causes people to
feel stressed, which raises blood pressure. Reiki treatments may help reduce people's
perceptions of pain, which prevents blood pressure increases related to pain sensation.
Improve the mood. - Another possible effect of Reiki treatment is elevation of mood and
potential improvement of symptoms of depression. When people with high blood pressure
are feeling better about life and about themselves, they are more likely to be proactive in
making lifestyle changes and following doctors' recommendations with regard to the
management of high blood pressure.
Reiki is non-invasive and requires no painful manipulation or pressure. Instead, the
practitioner simply places his or her hands above the patient in a specific position.
Alternatively, the practitioner may touch the patient lightly during treatment.
Relevant Research
Can Reiki Help Lower Blood Pressure?, The Reiki Times Vol. 22, Issue Q3, 2018
3
Reiki's potential benefits for people with high blood pressure are well supported by recent
research. Some of the studies that have explored the relationship between Reiki and blood
pressure are detailed below.
Changes to the Autonomic Nervous System During Reiki A study conducted by researchers at South Glasgow University Hospital investigated the
effect of Reiki treatments on the autonomic nervous systems of a group of healthy
participants. The study found that Reiki treatments decreased both heart rate and diastolic
blood pressure significantly.
Biochemical and Physiological Changes Related to Reiki Another study conducted by researchers at
the University of Texas Houston Health
Science Center found that a 30 minute Reiki
treatment produced lower perceptions of
anxiety and lower systolic blood pressure.
The study also found that Reiki treatment
increased salivary IgA levels and skin
temperature.
Effect of Reiki on Blood Hypertension A third study completed in Brazil further solidifies the evidence that Reiki can lower blood
pressure. In this study, a total of 66 participants were divided into three groups: one group
that received Reiki treatment, one group that received a placebo and one group that acted as
a control. Although all three groups experienced a drop in blood pressure, the effect was
greatest among the people in the group that received Reiki treatments.
Finding a Reiki Practitioner Near You Based on the scientific evidence and the positive reports from people who have undergone
Reiki treatment, the potential of Reiki to benefit people with high blood pressure is clear. If
you are interested in beginning Reiki treatments or if you would like to learn more, you can
find a Reiki Practitioner in your area, anywhere in the world, at the IARP web site
https://iarp.org
Sources: http://www.who.int/gho/ncd/risk_factors/blood_pressure_prevalence/en/, http://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/15674004, http://
Can Reiki Help Lower Blood Pressure?, The Reiki Times Vol. 22, Issue Q3, 2018
4
www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/11251731, http://www.mayoclinic.org/diseases-conditions/high-blood-pressure/basics/complications/con-20019580
This article appeared in The Reiki Times, Vol. 22, Issue Q3, the magazine of IARP: International Association of Reiki Professionals. © 2018. International Association of Reiki Professionals LLC. All Rights Reserved. Visit https://iarp.org for additional articles and information.
Reiki for Generalized Anxiety Disorder, The Reiki Times Vol. 22, Issue Q3, 2018
1
TThhee RReeiikkii TTiimmeess https://iarp.org
Reiki for Generalized Anxiety Disorder
By IARP
Generalized anxiety disorder is a potentially debilitating
condition that affects millions of people all across the
United States. In fact, according to the Anxiety and
Depression Association of America, generalized anxiety
disorder currently affects 3.1 percent of the U.S.
population. Treatments for generalized anxiety disorder
vary but often include medication and psychotherapy.
Some people struggling with this condition have also
added Reiki to their treatment plan in hopes of improving
symptoms further.
Facts about Generalized Anxiety Disorder
People with generalized anxiety disorder deal with
excessive and unrealistic worry about everyday issues, including their family, health or
financial situation. This worry is persistent and difficult to control. In many cases, people with
this condition feel a sense of impending doom even when there is no reason to believe that
something bad will happen. For most people, this disorder appears gradually over time. It is
more common in women than in men and tends to peak after childhood. While many people
are able to manage their symptoms and lead a relatively normal life, severe anxiety can
sometimes make it difficult to carry out everyday responsibilities or function in social
situations.
An individual is diagnosed with generalized anxiety disorder after he or she has spent at
least six months dealing with symptoms on a regular basis. Some of the specific symptoms
of generalized anxiety disorder may include:
Trouble sleeping.
Tense muscles.
Irritability.
Reiki for Generalized Anxiety Disorder, The Reiki Times Vol. 22, Issue Q3, 2018
2
Tiring easily.
Feeling restless or on edge.
Trouble concentrating.
Once an individual has been diagnosed with generalized anxiety disorder, their physician
may prescribe various medications to control symptoms, including tricyclic antidepressants,
benzodiazepines, serotonin-norepinephrine reuptake inhibitors and selective serotonin
reuptake inhibitors. Physicians may also recommend different types of therapy, including
interpersonal therapy, exposure therapy, cognitive behavioral therapy and acceptance and
commitment therapy.
About Reiki
Reiki is a therapeutic technique that developed in Japan. The idea behind this technique is
that, generally, problems and issues within the human body, including unnatural levels of
anxiety, may be related to blockages or disturbances in the individual's energy pathways.
Reiki seeks to unblock energy and restore normal flow in order to support the body's ability to
heal itself.
During a Reiki session, a trained practitioner will place his or her hands gently on or over the
client. The practitioner will repeat this process multiple times using specific hand positions.
Session lengths vary based on the needs of the client.
Benefits of Reiki for People with GAD
Studies have shown that Reiki offers several
potential benefits for people with generalized
anxiety disorder. Some of these benefits
include:
1) Lower stress levels. - People with
generalized anxiety disorder have higher stress
levels than the normal population. Both
research studies and anecdotal reports
indicate that Reiki may assist to alleviate some
of this stress.
2) Relaxation. - Having generalized anxiety disorder makes it difficult to relax even when no
Reiki for Generalized Anxiety Disorder, The Reiki Times Vol. 22, Issue Q3, 2018
3
significant stressor is present. Many people who participate in Reiki sessions report feeling
relaxed both during the session and after it is complete, which may be beneficial to someone
who struggles with anxiety.
3) Improved mood. - Not every person who has been diagnosed with generalized anxiety
disorder will experience depression. However, for many people, these two issues go hand-in-
hand. Research indicates that people who participate in Reiki sessions on a regular basis
feel less depressed than they did prior to therapy.
4) Better sleep. - People with generalized anxiety disorder may find that they have trouble
falling asleep, are unable to stay asleep or don't feel rested even after sleeping all night.
Reiki sessions may alleviate some of these issues and improve the quality of sleep.
Reiki is noninvasive and doesn't pose any risk to the client. It also causes no side effects.
Thus, Reiki can be used in conjunction with virtually any other treatment prescribed by a
physician, including medication and other types of therapy.
Relevant Research
Multiple research studies have been conducted to explore the relationship between Reiki and
anxiety disorders. Some of these studies are detailed below.
1. Reiki reduces anxiety among women.
In 2006, researchers published a study that sought to determine whether Reiki could reduce
anxiety among women undergoing hysterectomies. The researchers found that women in the
treatment group experienced less anxiety than those in the control group. Although this study
was conducted only on women undergoing surgery, the results may apply to other individuals
as well.
2. Reiki helps with anxiety and fatigue in cancer patients.
Another study conducted in Turkey focused on the ability of Reiki treatment to reduce
anxiety, pain and fatigue among cancer patients. The researchers found that all of these
variables improved among subjects in the group treated with Reiki. Because both anxiety
and fatigue are symptoms of generalized anxiety disorder, it stands to reason that Reiki
could potentially be helpful for people with this condition as well.
Reiki for Generalized Anxiety Disorder, The Reiki Times Vol. 22, Issue Q3, 2018
4
3. Reiki reduces depression and anxiety among older adults.
During this study, researchers sought to determine whether treating older adults with Reiki
would improve depression, anxiety and other issues. The researchers found that individuals
in the treatment group experienced less anxiety and depression than those in the control
group. Participants in the study also reported
feelings of relaxation following Reiki sessions.
These are just a few of the research studies that
demonstrate the ability of Reiki to benefit
individuals who are struggling with anxiety. More
research studies exploring this idea are likely to
be conducted in the future.
How to Find a Practitioner
Research studies indicate that Reiki shows promise as an alternative therapy for people
struggling with generalized anxiety disorder. If you or a loved one has been diagnosed with
generalized anxiety disorder, you may benefit from participating in Reiki sessions on a
regular basis. To learn more about what Reiki can do for you, see the IARP web site at
https://iarp.org to find a registered Reiki practitioner in your area.
This article appeared in The Reiki Times, Vol. 22, Issue Q3, the magazine of IARP: International Association of Reiki Professionals. © 2018. International Association of Reiki Professionals LLC. All Rights Reserved. Visit https://iarp.org for additional articles and information.
About Reiki Hand Positions, The Reiki Times Vol. 22, Issue Q3, 2018
1
TThhee RReeiikkii TTiimmeess https://iarp.org
About Reiki Hand Positions
Client Waiting Room Informational Resource By IARP
In Reiki, there are basic traditional and fundamental hand positions taught in Reiki
certification courses that are used to promote energy balance and assist in healing to various
areas of the body. Depending on your
particular health issue, more time may be
spent on one area than another during a
Reiki treatment. This article highlights the
basic Reiki hand positions, generally
speaking. Some of the hand positions
may be omitted and/or they may occur in
a different order during a session.
Variations on these positions may also
be done, depending on your individual
needs.
If you're going in for your first treatment,
these are the positions you can generally
expect to be used, as they are typical to
most treatment sessions. Each position is meant to balance the energies in that area and
remove stuck energies there so that you can begin to relax, reduce stress and allow space
for your body to rest and heal and to function more optimally. If you need particular attention
placed on one area, do let your practitioner know. Many times, your practitioner will be able
to sense areas within the hand positions that need extra attention you may not have even
known needed it.
During a Reiki session a client rests comfortably on a massage table or sometimes seated
on a chair. There is no manipulation of tissue as in massage or bodywork that takes place,
but just a very gentle hand pressure, and, unlike massage therapy, a session is always fully
clothed. The session is usually done in silence with minimal talking, unless of course you
wish to communicate something to your practitioner, then it is important that you do so
promptly during the session. Your Reiki practitioner may play quiet soothing background
music or nature sounds. If you are uncomfortable or could be more comfortable, for example
About Reiki Hand Positions, The Reiki Times Vol. 22, Issue Q3, 2018
2
if the music is distracting or if you prefer to skip a certain Reiki hand position, just let your
practitioner know right away before or during your session.
Reiki is performed with either very gentle, static pressure from the practitioner’s hands on
traditional hand position areas, or with their hands hovering a few inches above your body.
Reiki works just as well in either case so if you prefer to not be touched directly with any or
all of the hand positions and prefer the hovering method please communicate that to your
practitioner before or during your session. Sensitive or private areas are never touched
during a Reiki session. Even if you have a health issue in a sensitive or private area it is
against a Reiki Professional Practitioner’s Code of Ethics to physically touch private or
sensitive areas. Your Reiki Practitioner wants you to have the most relaxing and comfortable
experience as possible while you enjoy this timeless method of Japanese energywork for
stress reduction, relaxation and wellness.
Here are some of the most common general hand positions that you might experience in
your session.
Position A--Palms are placed lightly on your
forehead and/or the practitioner's hands may gently
cup your eyes.
Position B--The practitioner may soothingly place
their hands around at the sides of your temples and
face.
Position C--Your head may be cradled in the practitioner's hands as his or her hands rest on
the table.
Position D--Your jawline or throat area may gently be offered Reiki.
Position E--The practitioner's right or left hand may hover or be placed near your neck or
above your collarbones, while their other hand will hover or be placed over your heart
chakra.
Position F--Hands may be placed gently on your upper abdomen.
Position G--The practitioner may place their hands on your solar plexus area or mid-
abdomen
About Reiki Hand Positions, The Reiki Times Vol. 22, Issue Q3, 2018
3
Position H-- The practitioner may place their hands on your mid-lower abdomen, a few
inches below your navel.
Position I— Optionally a practitioner may offer Reiki to
your knees and/or to your ankles or feet. These are
optional positions if the practitioner feels they may
benefit you. Or they may simply move on to hand
positions on your back.
Position J—The practitioner may request, if you are on a massage table, that you turn over
onto your stomach with your head in a face cradle or resting gently to one side. The
practitioner's hands are gently placed on your shoulder blade area and rest there.
Position K--Hands are moved down to a position under your should blades or middle back.
Position L--The practitioner moves their hands to apply gentle pressure in a hand position at
your lower back.
Once the basic positions and/or variations have all been covered and stuck energies
removed or balanced, the practitioner may move their hands over your body in a sweeping
motion to cleanse your energy field of any leftover energy debris, leaving you cleansed,
feeling good, and well on your way to enhanced wellbeing.
Please be sure to drink plenty of water for 24 hours after your session and to take some time,
even just a couple of minutes, to revel in the peacefulness and tranquility after your session.
Try to allow 10 or 15 minutes sometime after your session or perhaps later in the evening
before bed to receive appreciation from your higher self for caring so eloquently for your
body, mind and spirit and to enjoy your increased state of wellness and peace.
This article appeared in The Reiki Times, Vol. 22, Issue Q3, the magazine of IARP: International Association of Reiki Professionals. © 2018. International Association of Reiki Professionals LLC. All Rights Reserved. Visit https://iarp.org for additional articles and information.
Canada Reiki: Alternative Therapies in the Rise by Patient Demand, The Reiki Times Vol. 22, Issue Q3, 2018
1
TThhee RReeiikkii TTiimmeess https://iarp.org
Canada Reiki: Alternative Therapies in the Rise by Patient Demand
International Series By IARP
The use of Reiki and other alternative therapies is on
the rise across the globe, and general practitioners in
Canada are at the top of the list for providing the
highest rate of referrals. A study published in Medical
Journal Australia reported that 50 to 66 percent of
Canada family doctors had at some time provided
referrals to patients for alternative practitioners.
Even if the referrals don’t necessarily indicate the
family doctors’ specific endorsement of Reiki and
other complementary therapies per se, they do
illustrate a huge demand from patients. In fact, Ottawa Integrative Cancer Centre
naturopathic doctor Dugal Seely went as far as to say “the public is clamoring for this kind of
care,” while also stressing the importance of research accompanying their incorporation.
Open Arms for Alternative Therapies
Ottawa Integrative Cancer Centre has emerged as one of notable institutions offering Reiki in
Canada and other complementary therapies alongside its chemotherapy and traditional
cancer treatments. Cancer patients can choose from Reiki as well as yoga, naturopathic
medicine, psychotherapy, intravenous vitamin therapy and a host of additional alternative
options.
Other facilities across Canada have followed suit, offering non-traditional options to patients
– sometimes at absolutely no cost. Brampton Civic Hospital, located just outside of Toronto,
has opened up an otherwise unused hospital ward in the evenings to offer services of
naturopaths as well as naturopath students.
A number of major universities are also aiming to study the effectiveness of and learn more
about alternative therapies by partnering with natural health practitioners. These types of
Canada Reiki: Alternative Therapies in the Rise by Patient Demand, The Reiki Times Vol. 22, Issue Q3, 2018
2
programs are already in action at three eminent facilities: the University of Toronto,
Edmonton’s University of Alberta, and Montreal’s McGill University.
Majority of Canadians Regularly Use Alternative Therapies
The Public Health Agency of Canada reports more than 70 percent of Canadians regularly
use Reiki, naturopathy, chiropractic, acupuncture, reflexology, yoga, massage, or other
alternative therapies.
Numbers from Statistica underscore the popularity of complementary heath care therapies
even further, showcasing the percentage of the Canadian population that has turned to
alternative methods for specific ailments or overall health and well-being. The categories of
relaxation techniques and energy healing could both include Reiki, as Reiki is well-known for
achieving both.
· 40 percent: Chiropractic
· 35 percent: Massage
· 20 percent: Relaxation techniques
· 18 percent: Spiritual practice, prayer
· 17 percent: Acupuncture
· 16 percent: Yoga
· 15 percent: Herbal therapies
· 10 percent: Special diet plans
· 9 percent: Energy healing
· 9 percent: Naturopathy
With a population of more than 36 million, Canada’s 70 percent that turn to alternative
therapies would potentially calculate to more than 25 million – with over 7 million using Reiki
and other relaxation techniques and other energy healing methods.
While the impact of Reiki in Canada is already being felt and enjoyed, Canada Reiki
Practitioners, Masters and Teachers can extend their reach across even further by joining
the International Association of Reiki Professionals. IARP membership gives you a wealth of
benefits to grow your practice and an opportunity to continue to raise awareness and
utilization of Reiki throughout Canada and beyond. See https://iarp.org
This article is part of our International Series which showcases and brings you up to date news on the use of
Reiki in various countries across the globe. See The Reiki Times and the IARP web site https://iarp.org for
Canada Reiki: Alternative Therapies in the Rise by Patient Demand, The Reiki Times Vol. 22, Issue Q3, 2018
3
additional articles in this series.
Sources: http://www.chiro.org/alt_med_abstracts/discontinued/Complementary_therapies_have_they.html http://www.cbc.ca/news/health/alternative-therapies-health-care-1.3793965 http://www.phac-aspc.gc.ca/chn-rcs/cah-acps-eng.php https://www.statista.com/statistics/203960/leading-alternative-medicine-treatments-in-canada/ https://www.google.com/publicdata/explore?ds=d5bncppjof8f9_&met_y=sp_pop_totl&idim=country:CAN:AUS&hl=en&dl=en
This article appeared in The Reiki Times, Vol. 22, Issue Q3, the magazine of IARP: International Association of Reiki Professionals. © 2018. International Association of Reiki Professionals LLC. All Rights Reserved. Visit https://iarp.org for additional articles and information.
God or No God, You Still Got Reiki, The Reiki Times Vol. 22, Issue Q3, 2018
1
TThhee RReeiikkii TTiimmeess https://iarp.org
God or No God, You Still Got Reiki
Reiki and Religion Series By IARP
Atheists and agnostics can have a
tough time feeling welcome in some
settings... especially at church,
temple or dinner conversations that
discuss a strong belief in some kind
of higher power. They may even be
considered unwanted guests with
those who oppose their views.
That’s not the case with Reiki. Reiki
is open to everyone, regardless of your religious and spiritual beliefs – or lack thereof. Reiki
and atheism mix. Reiki and agnosticism make a great match. Like the little black dress you
wear to parties, Reiki goes with everything.
Reiki for Agnostics, Atheists
Reiki is open to all because it is not a religion or cult. It’s a Japanese healing technique that
involves the laying of hands on specific areas of the body that could use a boost of life force
energy. Increasing your life force energy flow can reduce stress, increase relaxation and
promote overall health and well-being.
This can work whether you’re agnostic,
atheist or somewhere in between. An
agnostic from Texas opened his eyes to
Reiki when he placed his hands above
the upturned palms of a lady he just met
on vacation and he received a powerful
surge of energy. A Roman-Catholic-
God or No God, You Still Got Reiki, The Reiki Times Vol. 22, Issue Q3, 2018
2
turned-atheist in Montreal went as far as to say Reiki did not fall into the
category of “useless woo.”
Not useless woo. There you have it. Ready to give Reiki a chance?
No religious beliefs required. All are welcome to enjoy this beneficial
modality.
How to Find a Practitioner
Reiki is compatible with all religions, atheism, agnosticism, and everything in between. To
learn more about what Reiki can do for you, see the IARP web site at https://iarp.org to find a
registered Reiki practitioner in your area. There you can also find additional articles on the
Reiki and Religion series. Sources: http://www.mysecretatheistblog.com/2012/08/level-iii-reiki-master.html http://www.internationalskeptics.com/forums/showthread.php?t=246782
This article appeared in The Reiki Times, Vol. 22, Issue Q3, the magazine of IARP: International Association of Reiki Professionals. © 2018. International Association of Reiki Professionals LLC. All Rights Reserved. Visit https://iarp.org for additional articles and information.
Sending the Highest of Reiki Blessings
From Your Friends at the IARP
Top Related