The Healing Consciousness is the journey of one woman who is a breast cancer surgeon. She learned over years of practice and surgery that there is a significant difference between curing, and healing. Sometimes she can help a patient to total cure of cancer, and sometimes she can help the patient to heal from fear and into peace as well. Beth has come to believe that Western medicine is but a small part of the service she provides.
Very unique, very interesting view into a surgeon’s work and her journey to spiritual healing and awaking.
She writes of her discoveries as they happened, which is impressive that she has such an extensive record. Rieki, reincarnation, angels possessing people’s bodies… it’s a bit out there in the end, but treated with such reverence that you just have to respect her genuine beliefs through her journey.
I thought it was a beautiful read at the beginning, even if I didn’t share in all of her beliefs at the end. Lots of good points and good ideas for improving our healthcare approach in America. Just not my same spiritual journey preferences.
Wonderful read about this surgeons journey of learning about healing through her friends and colleagues who became seriously ill. Her awakening to re-incarnation.
My mom referred this book to me, and it was slightly strange. The author is a breast surgeon from Bucks County, PA, that's really into reiki, reincarnation, angels among us, etc. She really believes that Eastern and Western medicine need to be combined for a patient to totally heal. I'm not sure that I liked/believed the book, but it was interesting.
I started reading it at the third to the last chapter. I'm keeping an open mind, and I plan to read the front of the book next. I didn't read this book in it's entirety. I went on to other activities and different books.
A wonderful, and wonderfully unique, book on breast cancer, healing, and Dr. DuPree's personal and professional journey. Fascinating, and full of confirmations for myself, my Mom, and my friends dealing with this dis-ease. A bit long in passages, perhaps, but that's a minor thing.