Author: Words on Serge Benhayon

Another good weekend at UniMed

This just published on the Universal Medicine website:

Today Serge will present his popular long running course Sacred Esoteric Healing Level One. Of the 130 people attending, 85 of them will be first time participants, a fairly standard if slightly higher than average figure for new enrolments. Mostly, they will be there because of word of mouth. It is a well-known fact that Universal Medicine has never had to actively advertise or promote its services. Why? Because when people make big changes to their lives and their general wellbeing other people tend to take notice and then naturally start to ask, “what are you doing?” The people who regularly attend Serge Benhayon’s workshops are a living advertisement for his work without even trying. They are the reason that this weekend at UniMed, it will be business as usual even in the face of the gross and misleading media attention of late that has been driven by the disgruntled few.

Continue reading “Another good weekend at UniMed” →

Email to A Current Affair

by Angela Perin, Edens Landing, Australia

Dear Editor,

I write in response to the piece on ACA aired on 17th August 2012 ‘Healing community dubbed cult’ and am writing directly as there does not appear to be a facility to comment publicly online, nor the direct opportunity to counter the mis-truths and mis-representations of the truth which have been presented in your story. Continue reading “Email to A Current Affair” →

A Response to Honest Questions from a Member of the Public

by Sarah Davis, BBsc (Hons), Goonellabah,  Australia

A recent blog comment from a member of the public named Daniel, who has been following the media activity surrounding Serge Benhayon and Universal Medicine, inspired me to write this post. I felt to respond to Daniel’s questions as I could feel a genuine openness and honesty in his approach. I also felt that his questions around ‘media, money and motivation‘ may also represent that of the general public.

Continue reading “A Response to Honest Questions from a Member of the Public” →

20 year old offers inspiration to her peers

by Nikita Smythe, NSW, Australia

I have only been attending the Universal Medicine courses for one year, which has helped me change my everyday life from being rushed and chaotic to gentle and nurturing. I have also been around a few practitioners for the past 3 years

Serge Benhayon doesn’t tell people how to live their life. He offers inspirational true stories about how he, his family or friends, make choices that are nurturing, loving and caring in day to day life. In fact I actually emailed Serge once with a question of what to do in an emotional situation and he said, “Sorry I do the presenting and you do life, be love….” Continue reading “20 year old offers inspiration to her peers” →

The media are missing a wonderful opportunity

by Joan B McMahon, Australia

The world has a great need for the truth and we all know it deeply in ourselves when we hear it. What a wonderful opportunity the media has to inspire the public with truth, instead of just printing the reactions of a few unhappy people. We are not ‘fooled’ by brain washing techniques which I can assure you there is none of in Universal Medicine, there are only helpful, gentle, reassuring sessions and presentations that have been of great benefit to me and my family. Continue reading “The media are missing a wonderful opportunity” →

Hopefully a whole lot of good will come out of this

It exposes how out of touch the newspapers are when you read these articles about Serge Benhayon and Universal Medicine. The information presented in the Northern Star, The Sydney Morning Herald, The Echo and Brisbane Times is almost the exact opposite to what Serge Benhayon presents. Interestingly, the authors of these articles would only need to attend one Universal Medicine presentation to affirm this for themselves. It is not surprising that so many Universal Medicine students have spoken up to clarify the blatant lies that were printed.  Continue reading “Hopefully a whole lot of good will come out of this” →

Letter to Medical Observer: call for an apology

by Rowena Stewart, Frome, Somerset, UK

Dear Medical Observer,

I am amazed to read in the article ‘Demand for sanctions on alternative therapists’, that your publication is proposing a serious debate for regulation based on lies and fabrication about Universal Medicine.

I have attended Universal Medicine seminars and workshops for over 6 years and have had healing sessions with nearly all of the Universal Medicine practitioners. It seems that Ms. Jenny’s experience, however valid for her, is greatly at odds with the majority, who would I have no doubt, all support the following points: Continue reading “Letter to Medical Observer: call for an apology” →

Nothing compares to feeling it for yourself

by Rowena Stewart, Frome, Somerset, UK

The beautiful thing about meeting Serge Benhayon (and the work of Universal Medicine) is the realisation that everything presented in the workshops is consistently loving, truthful and real. There are no hidden agendas or false premises. All Serge does is expose the truths about humanity and humanity’s choices from an inspiring and authentic personal foundation and he presents a way forward that each individual is at liberty to choose for themselves or not.  Continue reading “Nothing compares to feeling it for yourself” →

I didn’t want to disrupt my life but change became ‘inevitable’

by Susan Scully, Brisbane, Australia

My life to most would have appeared ‘normal’ in that I had ticked all the boxes: good job, successful businesses, great family, good relationship, plenty of friends, good health and the material possessions to go with it all. However I always felt like there was something missing, that feeling of being in a crowded room yet felt the loneliest one in it.

Why is it that it is not until a so-called ‘disaster strikes’ – something that upsets your everyday ‘normal’ life such as a life threatening illness or a marriage break-down – that you begin to re-evaluate and question your life?

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The Pain in ‘Doing Good’

As a kid I was totally confused. I grew up in a religious family and we always attended mass. I listened to many sermons that spoke about respect, love, compassion, solidarity, faith and how to treat others. These sermons were conducted by a priest who most of the kids found pretty scary, the words he shared were clearly not what he lived, yet no-one questioned this. My parents were very well respected in the parish community. Everyone told me I had wonderful parents because they helped out and did a lot for the church and were very nice. What I struggled with as a child was that all of these things were spoken about in church yet in day-to-day life people weren’t living loving relationships. Continue reading “The Pain in ‘Doing Good’” →