God Answered: Ho O Pono Pono
In my “Full Circle” blog, I asked, “God, what are you teaching me now?” God answered.
First, I received an email comment from a friend, Christine Riley. She suggested I say “Ho O Pono Pono” because it cleanses the soul and helps reconnect to my inner child. She said the words mean, “I’m sorry, please forgive me, and I love you.”
Her email did not seem to apply to me until later that day on a telephone conference call with a group of like-minded people from the Gateway Community. As we talked about planting seeds for the New Moon, they wanted to know about my life. I shared my story about my son being killed by a drunk driver, while my husband and I barely survived and how ironic it was to have recently been pulled over for drunk driving, eight years later, when I was sober. One of the ladies told me, “You need to say ‘Ho O Pono Pono.’” I laughed, “Now I know what God is teaching me.” Two different people telling me the same thing, about the same story, in the same day is definitely a SIGN from God.
Being curious and going to the web, I found where Peggy Jentoft says, on http://www.eaglespiritministry.com/shared/pono.htm,
"There are times in our lives when we carry negative energy or emotions from the past, and even though we have moved on, the negative impact on our lives and our emotional well being seems to linger.…‘Ho O Pono Pono’ The Hawaiian process of ‘making things right’.”
Preston shows up through the spirit of eagles, as a messenger. I was not surprised to find eagle in this website address. It is more confirmation that Preston wants me make Ho O Pono Pono as a daily ritual to clear out my energy field.
According to Trisha Howell, in an excerpt from The Journeying Workbook: Adventuring to Unleash Your Inner Power, 2005, p. 202 “…I have journeyed to living people through a really helpful process called Ho O Pono Pono in order to clear up relationship issues with them…. You are corded to every person who’s ever been significant in your life. Often those cords are outdated and become unnecessary things weighing you down and siphoning off some of your energy. Through this Hawaiian technique of Ho O Pono Pono, you can gently sever those cords, sending the person’s energy back to them and taking yours back into yourself. Then, if appropriate (if you choose to continue a relationship with that person), the cords will reform on a fresh and (with your proper intention) more positive basis. Any cord that drains you should be discarded. Your relationship with another person must be empowering to both of you for it to be healthy.”
Although life is seldom what it seems, it seems this practice is exactly what I was supposed to learn when the officer pulled me over, a new way to heal myself and others around me. I had another big belly laugh.
Love, Laurie and Preston from Heaven:)
www.laurieboggs.com
