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Rating: 
Summary: The potential is there, but...
Review: Although I am an avid fan and believer in spiritual healing, and sacred healing arts, this book was a disappointment to me. It is an easy read, but for anyone well read in the healing arts it offers very little new information or validation for it's subject matter ( with the exception of chapter ten and sacred water). Just prior to reading this book I finished a wonderful book called "Infinite Grace" which left me hungry for more of the same. I did not find it within these pages. God Bless Norm Shealy for his many monumental contrubutions to spiritual healing, I don't believe this book ranks among his best work.
Rating: 
Summary: Wow!
Review: This book makes the case that sacred healing is not only possible, it's real.If you believe that sacred healing is a possibility, this book may solidify your belief. If you've challenges in your life and you're looking for hope, this book is for you. If you're skeptical about sacred healing, open yourself to the possibility that sacred healing does occur on a regular basis, then read this book. This book IS Norm Shealy: straight-forward, honest, empassioned, inspirational, factual, hopeful. And it sounds like Norm Shealy. In fact, if I were to close my eyes, I'd swear Norm Shealy was sitting in the room with me.
Rating: 
Summary: Convential and alternate medicine world-wide
Review: Western-trained brain surgeon travels world seeking to learn why unresolved anger leads to coronary heart disease and intense depression into cancer. If adrenal burnout is involved in every major disease, what can we do to bring healing? Having proven that biofeedback can be helpful he asks, "Why does acupunture work?' What kind of replenishing energy is "chi?" Why we must consider "healing touch," and prayer as valid parts of the healing process. Having seen lobotomies reduce pain, but leave emaciated personalities, Shealy in Sacred Healing describes his continuing search for healing of body, mind and soul.
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