Spiritual Consequences of Energy Healing: The Healer Will Get Sick

It takes between 9 to 15 years to become a licensed doctor. Do you think you can truly heal someone by signing up for a one-week class?

Fake healers nowadays are as prevalent as promises in politics—abundant but seldom true.

Energy healing is an exchange of energy. According to the law of physics, energy can neither be created nor destroyed; it can only be transformed or transferred from one form to another.

When a healer gives, they also receive. When the healer heals someone by supernatural means, they give their good energy and their patient receives good health. The patient loses their bad energy and the healer gains bad health.

Free healing is not free. That’s the price you have to pay because everything comes with a cost. Even if you have good intentions, to heal someone, you will have to suffer in their place instead. Just imagine if you heal someone with cancer diseases. You may even have to die in their place instead.

In Zhuan Falun‘s Seventh Talk, Master Li Hongzhi said “no regular person could possibly gain the power to heal after taking a class for just a few days.

I can tell you that whoever claims he can cure all sorts of illnesses is under the influence of entity attachment, only he’s not aware that something has latched onto his back. But something has. And so he mistakenly thinks that he is powerful and that it’s a good thing that he can heal.

A true teacher must go through many years of grueling spiritual discipline before he or she can accomplish something like healing. Yet some people go about doing healings without ever pausing to consider whether they have the powers necessary to rid people of their karma, or how it’s possible to do healing without having received the kind of authentic instruction normally required.

And yet somehow they think that they can heal after just a few days of classes, using just their ordinary hands. False masters exploit these kinds of attachments and flawed thinking. That yearning to heal is an attachment, isn’t it? […] Their motive is to make money off you.”