Reader Comments on Jesus, Healing and Miracles: The Promise of Course-Based Healing
by Nicola Perry. Read the article.
Thanks for this, it's a point I used to struggle with among fellow course students until I "let go of the fight".
My feeling is until I am seeing others as the white light that the course speaks of and feeling in bliss, "I ain't in heaven and need to ask for a correction." I experience regular miracles with my ill-feelings & judgements... I will persist with great determination as you are until I am experiencing and seeing only bliss.
Best regards,
—Bev
Dear Nicola,
Thanks for the article. I enjoyed your explorations and journey very much.
It is vital to look past perception of every kind—dropping all conceptualisations. But it is neither the point nor the goal, is it? That much, I see, has already entered into your awareness.
It is the stable ground beyond perception that we seek to "see" and come to know (as we already do know, but may not remember all that well). This much you already know too!
The point is not the un-wellness but wellness; not dis-ease, but ease; not healing either, but health. Folk with all kinds of perceived troubles seek you because Infinite Wisdom deems it necessary that your minds join and you become enlarged /extended thereby—together—as it is eternally meant to be.
The point is therefore not to look past perceptions but to look at truth—the only eternal reality of everyone, really.
Someone once said something to this effect: All matter is but the radiant splendour of the Word of God.
So, have you experimented with simply "seeing" clarity, perfection, and love with respect to the whomsoever you wish to see and unite with in truth—the teachers/students the Holy Spirit draws to you and you to them?
This has become my occupation and such is the light in which I hold you.
Love
—Johan Namibia
I've just been e-mailed your article on healing and A Course in Miracles.
Brilliant.
I just wondered if you had come across the writings/work of Joel Goldsmith. He, apparently, was an exceptional healer (though before the time of ACIM) but his approach seemed similar to the one you describe. He refused to acknowledge that any illness existed. He saw only the wholeness of the person who came to him for help and he truly was a miracle worker. He called his healing approach The Infinite Way. And, like you, he seemed to have that capacity to take a step beyond where everyone else seemed to be standing.
Thank you for sharing your thoughts, they found great resonance within me.
Best wishes,
—Michael
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