by Kim Olsen, Warwick, Australia

I have been interested in the false comments in the media about Universal Medicine being a cult. One of the comments relates to how much money people have spent with UniMed. I, like many others, have attended workshops and retreats, finding them excellent value. From this reconnecting with the true me I have learnt a way of living which feels very right. This simple way of living brings to me a presence that I had not previously found. Continue reading “Many Benefits from the Changes I have Made” →

I find it curious that the Courier Mail has chosen to highlight the relationships Universal Medicine enjoys with the many respected medical practitioners who refer their clients to Universal Medicine practitioners for complementary health services (‘New age ‘medicine’ of Serge Benhayon leaves trail of broken families’, Courier Mail, 8 Sept, 2012). Continue reading “Mainstream medicos and Universal Medicine” →

by Gayle Cue, Byron Bay, NSW

Sports ‘stars’ on steroids are paid millions. School teachers and nurses are paid barely more than minimum wage. Corporations can contribute millions to a politician’s campaign to ensure laws are passed that favour their business. Never mind that it is causing havoc on the planet. An undetermined, but large, percentage of Catholic priests were child molesters and yet they are not prosecuted. Tax laws favour the rich and disadvantage the poor. Mega-large ships trawl with nets that are wiping out the fish population. Japan pretends to slaughter whales for scientific research. China restricts freedom of the internet, amongst its many human rights abuses. The American presidential campaign is waged on a woman’s right to an abortion. Serge Benhayon is attacked by the media for presenting that self-love is healing for everyone… and that diet has an effect on your health. Yes folks, the world is out of whack. Continue reading “Interviews with Esoteric Students” →

by Nicholas Sebastian Tozer, 26yrs, Auckland, New Zealand

Hi, my hame is Nick. I am Jenni Tozer’s youngest son. I am writing on behalf of Serge. I heard some people are giving him a hard time. I think if you have beliefs and you believe in things then other people should respect that, not go public by writing nasty things about that person and making him suffer. Continue reading “Words about Serge Benhayon” →

by Greg Hall, Brisbane, Australia

Dear David, Michael, Steve and Steele,

Gentlemen, I refer you to an article in the Courier Mail (and subsidiaries in SA & WA) on 8 September 2012 entitled: “New age ‘medicine’ of Serge Benhayon leaves trail of broken families” by Josh Robertson and Liam Walsh.

I posted a response through your web site on Saturday but thankfully have obtained your direct email addresses and therefore feel to address you directly; men are best with face-to-face communication (happy to meet up with you guys, any time).

Being a fellow, of male standing in this Australian society you gentlemen represent, I submit in all honesty, that this article appalls not only the female gender that has been so senselessly stripped of all its worth, but equally so and along with them, the true gentle-men of the 21st Century. Continue reading “Letter to the Courier Mail: The World Awaits…” →

I am writing to express my grave concern at your article published today: “New age ‘medicine’ of Serge Benhayon leaves trail of broken families”. I am a woman, 37 years old, single, and I work full-time for a medical distribution company. As I read your article, not only was I alarmed at the allegations made which are simply not true, I was also alarmed at what your article is implying about women. Continue reading “To the Editor of the Courier Mail: An Insult to Women Everywhere” →

In a recent article in the Brisbane Courier Mail “New age ‘medicine’ of Serge Benhayon leaves trail of broken families” written by Josh Robertson and Liam Walsh, there were a couple of references about women which on first reading I thought nothing of: “… which has 2000 mainly female followers”; “After breast massage, clients are told to use Universal Medicine cream to deter bad energy, and to not allow their partners to touch them without permission”. In all honesty I can say that it did not stir anything in me, it was like I could see the words and yet nothing moved.

Yes, I can admit that on first read it was like the lines were glossed out, foggy, I could not see the ‘truth for the lies’, so to speak. I then read more of the responses from others, all women with the same strong message that this was not acceptable and a denigration of women. I felt uncomfortable, awkward and part of something much bigger and more subtle than I could imagine. Continue reading “Men: what mess are we truly in?” →

by Sandhya Mistry, manager, mother, partner, daughter, sister, woman, Brisbane, Australia

I am writing in response to your article published September 8th, pages 6-7: “New age ‘medicine’ of Serge Benhayon leaves trail of broken families”.

I was disappointed that the story your reporters decided to tell was nothing but a re-hash of what other papers have already reported, with a few extra points to add to the sensationalism of the piece. The story was full of mistruths – such as suggesting that Universal Medicine practitioners offer treatments to ward off cancer, that ‘followers’ (of which there are none) avoid certain foods, alcohol, drugs and modern music as it has negative energy etc. The report is full of ‘allegations’ and ‘claims’, but has no hard facts to support what has been written.

Why is it that your reporters aren’t asking more questions and investigating the truth for themselves? Continue reading “Letter to the Courier Mail: Do Journalists no longer have a Responsibility?” →