The most important protocol is described here and needs to be shared. Quite simply, if someone is in distress, sit with them and imagine putting a white light around them. In this case the doctor saw the whit light emerge and that is when he tackled the dangerous surgeries. Better yet he did it consistently with all his patients and was rewarded with a statistically impossible success rate.
In some way he asked for assistance and got it. This is not the only case of applying the white light in my personal experience so i at least recognized it perfectly. However it is only the second time that i have seen it described and using the same language. That means it is not in common usage when it clearly should be.
For all of us even without any perceived special powers, it is possible to meditate and to focus on the image of white light been wrapped around someone we are helping. Besides it really cannot hurt and it will calm all..
Let’s Practice “White Magic” in 2016
21st January 2016
Guest Writer for Wake Up World
http://wakeup-world.com/2016/01/21/lets-practice-white-magic-in-2016/
About five years ago, things that seemed
like miracles — things my mind couldn’t explain — started happening
around me. Patients were having “spontaneous” remissions.
Synchronicities were unfolding around me as if I had been swept up in
some current of magic. Spiritual superpowers were awakening within me,
bringing with them gifts and powers I didn’t know I had access to.
At first I was fascinated — in awe — and I played with these spiritual superpowers, which the yogis call “siddhis”.
My entire view of reality was shattered. Things that should have been
impossible were happening with regularity. At first, they were happening
in waves of what I called “quickenings.” These quickenings lasted about
two weeks and then a few months would pass before another quickening
happened. Then, after a very mystical experience in January 2014, the
mystical events became my new normal. I could no longer deny that
reality was not as it seemed to my scientific, rational, materialist
mind.
When I told Byron Katie about some of
the events that were happening, she said, “Lissa, they’ve always been
happening. Only now you have the eyes to see and the ears to hear.”
Spiritual Superpowers? Say What?
For a while, I became quite enamored
with these siddhis. My entire world view had just been smashed! I
suppose it was natural to get a bit excited. But I also got scared. I
didn’t trust myself. I wasn’t sure I had the wisdom or maturity to know
how to practice these siddhis with strong spiritual ethics. How could I
be sure that I wasn’t using these spiritual powers for personal gain or
to manipulate others? How could I discern whether my ego was grabbing
hold of these siddhis to puff itself up or get what it wanted?
I magnetized other people with siddhis,
and they all had different ideas about what to do with these magical
gifts. Some wanted to use our siddhis to make it rain in California in
the midst of the worst drought ever. Some wanted to employ their siddhis
to improve their golf game, or use metaphysical marketing to sell a
product.
I was hesitant.
So I pulled back. I quit playing, and I
started working with a spiritual counselor trained in transpersonal
psychology. Many Buddhist traditions and yogic paths teach that we
should avoid the siddhis altogether, that they are a natural part of the
spiritual path but that they will distract you into a sort of spiritual
cul de sac. Was I supposed to go that route and just ignore the powers I
had accessed?
My spiritual counselor, as someone with
access to many siddhis himself, has a middle view on the siddhis. He
believes that it’s appropriate to use them to practice what he calls
“white magic” or “Bodhisattva magic.” Many use their siddhis for black
magic — sorcery — or for what he calls “grey magic,” which is
well-intentioned but in service to the ego. White magic can be used to
do God’s work in the world, he believes. It can also be practiced to
help wake up other people who are still stuck in a materialist, rational
world view that doesn’t make room for miracles as the new normal.
I have been working with him for two
years in order to trust myself enough to know when it’s appropriate to
practice these siddhis and when it’s not.
The Anatomy of a Calling
My new book The Anatomy of a Calling tells the story of many of these “quickenings” that were happening a few years ago. (Watch the book trailer here). The book is filled with “magic stories,” so it feels like I’m coming out of the spiritual closet,
and I’m a bit nervous about making all of this public. Yet I felt
called to share my story publicly, because I now realize that most of
the magic was not just The Universe showing off. It was all quite
purposeful, guiding me oh-so-directly towards my calling, so I can
fulfill what my soul is here on Earth to do. I genuinely believe you too
will be guided in the same way, once you have the eyes to see and the
ears to hear.
(For more on finding your calling, please see my previous articles: 9 Practical Tips to Help You Find Your Calling and 10 Signs You’ve Found Your Calling.)
Let’s Tell Magic Stories Together
I think it’s important to share magic
stories. Almost everyone I meet has at least one story of something that
they can’t explain, a mystery story that feels like a miracle or at
least something that violates conventional scientific understanding. Yet
most people keep these stories a secret for fear that others will think
they’ve lost their marbles. When I started telling my magic stories on
stages in front of 3,000 people, I realized that people had a choice.
They could decide I was crazy — or lying — or telling the truth. And if I
was telling the truth, then perhaps “reality” is different than they
taught me in medical school.
So, let’s tell our stories, merge with
synchronicity and make ourselves vessels for one of God’s holy ideas in
the world. Let’s practice white magic, in sacred service to what wants
to be born on our planet this year, offering ourselves up to the Divine
to allow ourselves to be conduits for miracles, not as a way to show off
or get what our egos want, but to commit deeply to our callings and let
magic help us bring into being one of God’s holy ideas.
Whether it’s healing health care or saving the rainforest or stopping sexual trafficking of women and children, this year, it’s time for sacred activism.
Many people are sensing that the troops are being rallied. Many of us
have been doing deep inner work for many years in order to cleanse and
purify us so that we can be aligned with white magic without it turning
into sorcery or grey magic. Now is the time to come together with clear
intentions and a pure heart, tuned to the frequency of miracles.
A White Magic Story
I’ll save my own magic stories for another time (or you can read them in my book!)… but let me give you an example of another person’s magic story.
One key feature of a white magic story
is that magic is often used to help someone in need. In UC-Berkeley
psychology professor Elizabeth Lloyd Mayer’s book Extraordinary Knowing,
she tells the story of one of her clients, a neurosurgeon at her
university who suffered from severe migraines. When she asked him when
his migraines started, he said they began when he stopped teaching
medical students and residents. Apparently, he loved teaching, but he
felt he had to stop. Why did he stop teaching, she wanted to know? He
hesitated. He didn’t want to tell her. But finally she coaxed it out of
him.
The students and residents all wanted to
know why nobody ever died in his operating room. How could he perform
such risky brain surgeries without a high death rate? He didn’t want to
answer their question because he thought they would laugh him out of the
hospital. Turns out that as soon as he has the thought that a patient
needs surgery, he will sit at the bedside with the patient for as long
as it takes to see a white light appear over the patient’s head. When it
does, he knows it’s safe to operate. If the white light doesn’t appear,
he won’t do surgery. He almost never lost a patient.
Maybe the Universe can use us to do
benevolent things in the world, if only we’re attuned to the frequency
of miracles and willing to let something mysterious use us as Divine
helpers in a world in need of more kindness, more love, more magic.
Believing in miracles,
The Anatomy of a Calling: A Doctor’s Journey from the Head to the Heart and a Prescription for Finding Your Life’s Purpose
We are all, every single one of us,
heroes. We are all on what Joseph Campbell calls “a hero’s journey”; we
are all on a mission to step into our true nature and fulfill the
assignment our souls were sent to Earth to fulfill. Navigating the
hero’s journey, Lissa Rankin MD argues, is one of the cornerstones of
living a meaningful, authentic, healthy life.
In The Anatomy of a Calling,
Lissa describes her entire spiritual journey for the first time —
beginning with what she calls her “perfect storm” of events — and
recounts the many transformative experiences that led to a profound
awakening of her soul. Through her father’s death, her daughter’s birth,
career victories and failures, and an ongoing struggle to identify as
both a doctor and a healer, Lissa discovers a powerful self-awareness.
As she shares her story, she encourages
you to find out where you are on your own journey, offering inspiring
guideposts and practices along the way. With compelling lessons on
trusting intuition, surrendering to love, and learning to see adversity
as an opportunity for soul growth, The Anatomy of a Calling invites you to make a powerful shift in consciousness and reach your highest destiny.
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