International News
Traveling
to India in September to Teach
India is a magical land with an incredible and rich spiritual history.
The people we teach there are locals from a very small village and diverse
peoples from various cultures (mostly European) who live in the Auroville
commune community. The villagers are especially excited about learning
energy work for it is a new idea to them that they can impact the well-being
of their physical body through a spiritual-type work. Here we don't doubt
the physical part so much as we stretch to accept that we can impact
the spiritual parts of ourselves through energy work.
But for them, they live with aches and pains and loss of function, or
disease, never making the connection between their physical and spiritual
selves. Interesting, eh?
Teaching in India is a treat for me. Although it is almost unbearably
HOT and HUMID, the people are so genuine and spiritually rich that it
is a gift to be among them. I feel blessed to have been asked to return
to teach again this year.
This trip (September '07)
will offer Healing Touch level 3 for the first time there! The people
from the southern India commune can only pay about $25 each for the class
and materials. The villagers are from an agricultural community and even
that is a lot of money for them. They make a commitment to their community
to offer treatments in exchange for the teaching. We have collected old
books to use and Healing Touch Program does not charge their usual student
fees, but all other travel/teaching expenses are paid by me.
The
cost of airfare is about $1500 and travel is about the same for a week.
Your personal gift will help 'spread the light worldwide.'
See our photo gallery of our previous trip to India
Africa Trip in 2005

The HHC office (Dale and Janna) made a late year trip to Uganda and
Kenya, Africa in September/October, '05. We were gone for fifteen days.
We were greeted at the airport by a driver sent from MSF - France (Doctors
Without Borders). Whisking through the city of Kampala, Uganda that night,
swerving around bicycles, cars and people at great speeds, what struck
me most was the smell of smoke. Everyone burns garbage (that isn't left
on the side of the road) and it creates a unique smell. We were generously
welcomed and accommodated at the MSF compound and it was a very safe
place to recover from the 24 hours of travel!
On our first day, we went into downtown Kampala and walked around.
We were awe struck by the chaos of traffic, noise and people. Kampala
is built on the side of a big hill and we had to climb from one street
up, or down, to the next. At one point as we were walking along I had
to grab Dale's arm to keep her from stepping into [...read
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