101 Miracles of Natural Healing

Luke Chan
3.93
15 ratings 1 reviews
I was stunned when I videotaped the ultrasound image of a cancerous tumor as it was being "removed" naturally, under the supervision of doctors, by Chi-Lel (Zhineng) teachers in China. I immediately felt that the self-healing art of Chi-Lel (Zhineng) must be a new frontier in fighting disease which everyone should know about.Upon returning to the United States, I told many people about it, but most of them were skeptical, saying, "I haven't seen it on TV." So I called all the TV stations in my local area to tell them the good news. Only one reporter expressed any interest, and she stipulated that only if I had a doctor to comment on the footage would she consider looking at it. I called a number of doctors, but none were interested.I thought maybe people weren't getting excited about Chi-Lel (Zhineng) because they had never heard of it, I decided to collect my interviews with recovered patients into a book. After finishing my manuscript, I gave it to my editor for review and later received a call."I like your stories, but…," my editor hesitated."Yes?""They are truly incredible.""You don't believe them, do you?""Of course I do, but it's the average American I'm thinking about. They might be turned off by these miracles. You want to sell books, don't you?""Well, what's your advice?""You might want to tone them down."As our conversation ended I felt unsure. Should I alter these interviews to make them seem more reasonable?Then I recalled the emotion of a cancer patient who had been waiting three years to die because there wasn't any cure for his bladder cancer and who finally, with the help of Chi-Lel (Zhineng), was given a fighting chance to recover and live. And I thought of a woman who, when being told by doctors that she was just too old for any treatment, refused to give up and fought her deadly disease with Chi-Lel (Zhineng) and finally survived to tell her story. Then there was the lady who had secretly practiced Chi-Lel (Zhineng) at home for two years because she was afraid of being ridiculed for believing in miracles, and who, when she finally went to a group practice, was embraced and "welcomed home." How could I deny these stories of human triumph over suffering?To change these accounts to suit average beliefs would be a denial of encouragement and hope to those who truly need it. So the stories in this book remain exactly as they were told to me. Furthermore, I will endeavor to compile a sequel-of miracle involving Americans who've had the courage to try and triumph with the help of Chi-Lel (Zhineng).
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