Kirschner's
Corner
The Miracle Of Healing
By Sherry Kirschner
I first
met my friend Carol at a conference. She was the guest speaker.
The topic was the plight of the disabled person. Carol was wheeled
out in her wheelchair with a cover spread over her. Carol was
an exquisitely beautiful blonde, and at first sight evoked gasps
of adoration from the audience irregardless of the fact that she
was in a wheelchair. Once centered on stage, she began to speak
of how she experienced life as a paraplegic, unable to walk and
do things so-called normal people did. Be aware that this happened
in the 70’s when advancements in technology, allowing handicapped
people mobility in the world, had not yet reached the full potential
it is at today. Nor were people as aware of the emotional problems
they had to face each and every day when they encountered someone
who pitied them, was disrespectful towards them, or just plain
couldn’t look at them because they didn’t want to get
involved with their problems.
Carol spoke extremely openly about what she had to deal with on
a daily basis, cleaning herself, going to the bathroom, preparing
meals, having relationships, how people treated her, her sexuality,
every day things that were commonplace for most people. As she
spoke I could feel my heart going through a transformation. I
was one of those that couldn’t relate to a handicapped person
for all the reasons she was talking about. I could feel the sadness
welling up in me and the remorse and guilt for being so unaware
and disinterested in the past. Carol was an excellent speaker
and elicited this response from the whole audience of about 100
people.
Then the lecture ended. Carol thanked everyone for their time.
She pulled off the blanket, stood up and walked off the stage.
The gasps from the audience were awesome. I couldn’t believe
my eyes. She wasn’t handicapped at all! The realizations
abounded in the room that night. No matter how much we all felt,
it was nothing to compare with the shocking awareness that how
we all felt about Carol when she was in the wheelchair was totally
different when she got up and walked off the stage. Her actions
had an impact on every single person in that room.
The reason I am writing about Carol today is to bring to light
the love someone can feel for a person or a cause or anything
and what light it can bring. Carol was a giver. She was a nurse
and physical therapist and had been taking care of disabled people
for many years. Besides being an excellent speaker, her giving
nature reached out to a world full of people stuck on how to communicate
to a handicapped person, leaving the message that they are no
different than you or me and need to be treated with equal respect
and consideration. It was a breakthrough in the 70’s.
Love can move mountains, change attitudes, heal misperceptions.
All it takes is for each of us to find the love within us, the
love of God that is deep within us all, and activate it so we
can be a light of love and inspiration and education to someone
in need of receiving the information or healing vibration we’ve
tapped into.
What does it take to inspire that love, that giving nature to
uncover itself within each heart and soul of humanity? All it
takes is willingness and desire to find out who we are at the
core of our being and to clean out the past negative influences
not allowing us to be the best we can be. Then we can express
ourselves in such a way that we can spread God’s good will
on the planet so others can wake up to their potential and specific
use on earth.
The Spiritual Rights Foundation is a halfway house for wayward
spirits, a place for people to come to sort through all their
information so they can discern the truth from the lie as to who
they are and where they need to go to manifest their wholeness
on the planet.
Give them a call. Perhaps something they offer can help you reach
your full potential. |
