‘One of the mysteries of Life is that Reality is always speaking—speaking of the great Oneness, the great Wholeness of All That Is, speaking of you and Iexactly as we are. We are made to listen.’ -Brenda Carter Blessings
Nondual healing is a modality that explores our relationship with self without requiring change. In this work, all of you is welcome just as you are.
A nondual healing session
The client shares her life in discussion for about 45 minutes, and the healer holds an inclusive listening attitude. Together we deepen relationship with self in a way that leads to greater spaciousness and wholeness.
The Tree of Life, which appears in numerous spiritual traditions and mythologies, is one of our key tools. All of our human problems come from the imperfection of our relationships, and the tree – a living relational archetype – illustrates how to come deeper and deeper into healthy relationship. Through the tree we come to open our eyes to a fundamental truth, which is that the nature of reality on this planet is imperfect, but this can be cause for compassion and celebration rather than suffering.
The healing that I use is carefully chosen from a palette after we have grappled with your particular requirements. Each healing is a tonic-like blueprint that reminds you how to express healthy relationship in your situation. The healing is experienced with the client either sitting or lying on a massage table. It takes only 10 minutes and continues to work through the body/mind for days afterwards.
This healing opens you to new possibilities and aliveness, to fresh dimensions and depth. Many of the changes I have experienced personally and witnessed professionally are beyond astounding. Life becomes more immediate, more visceral.
Nondual healing draws on components of Buddhism, Kabbalistic teachings, quantum physics, and 20th century psychology. Jason Shulman created this modality based on his lifetime of inquiry into our true nature.
‘At the end of a crazy-moon night
the love of God rose.
I said, “It’s me, Lalla.”’
-Lal Ded (Lalla), a 14th century mystic from Kashmir