All are welcome to join, whether you are a Reiki practitioner or new to Reiki. No prior experience is necessary. Come and enjoy the wonderful healing energy in a warm, welcoming environment.

Reiki, a Japanese healing technique, has been gaining traction among holistic health enthusiasts and the scientific and medical communities. While some view it as a complementary therapy, others are keenly observing its potential to integrate with conventional medical practices. This post explores the scientific use of Reiki and its increasing presence in hospitals and highlights specific hospitals where Reiki is being utilized.

What is the difference between Usui and Holy Fire Reiki?

This is a question I get asked a lot! Let’s talk about it.

You might be curious about why I chose to teach Reiki classes one-on-one instead of in groups. Well, let me tell you, it's all about creating a unique and deeply personal experience for each student. Here's why I believe this approach is so special and beneficial:

Today, I want to dive into a topic that's often shrouded in misconception: the idea that Reiki cannot be performed on someone with a pacemaker. As a Reiki Master and teacher, I’ve come across this concern numerous times, and it’s time to set the record straight.

Now this might be controversial, but its’s my truth….

In our journey through the intricate realms of Reiki healing, we often encounter various techniques and practices that enrich our understanding and connection with universal energy. Today, let's explore "Kenyoku," also known as the "dry bathing" technique in Reiki.

Holy Fire Reiki is different from Usui Reiki because it uses ignitions and placements instead of attunements. Let’s unravel the mysteries of ignitions and placements—the sacred rituals that ignite the path to healing and enlightenment.

Traditional healing practices usually include techniques for protecting or rebuilding the practitioner’s energy before and after sessions.

Reiki practice does not.