The Book of Ho'oponopono Quotes

“The origin of repetitive conflicts can be found in the past of your current life, in your previous lives, or even in the lives of your ancestors. But in truth, the origin of the problem is of scarce importance. It is not essential to know it with Ho‘oponopono. This is because, in all respects, it is you who are the creator of everything that happens in your life. It is you who chose the family into which you were born, the one that corresponds precisely to your karma, will allow you to answer the question you pose for yourself, and will generate the conflict you were not able to resolve in your past life.”
― Luc Bodin, The Book of Ho'oponopono: The Hawaiian Practice of Forgiveness and Healing

“You conclude by saying “I love you,” because only love can heal. When you say this you are speaking to both your memories and to yourself.”
― Luc Bodin, The Book of Ho'oponopono: The Hawaiian Practice of Forgiveness and Healing

“we must open our hearts; then, we welcome “what is” with love.”
― Luc Bodin, The Book of Ho'oponopono: The Hawaiian Practice of Forgiveness and Healing

“To help you keep a distance from fears, worries, and anxieties, do the cleansing that is activated by performing Ho‘oponopono. I would suggest in this case that it be done without moderation.”
― Luc Bodin, The Book of Ho'oponopono: The Hawaiian Practice of Forgiveness and Healing

“we have to learn to let go of the veil, stop clinging, and trust in the God we all carry within ourselves.”
― Luc Bodin, The Book of Ho'oponopono: The Hawaiian Practice of Forgiveness and Healing

“Another example is given us by Louise, who had not been able to find her life partner but decided to have a child. She chose a biological father and then raised the child by herself. Several years later, when drawing up her family tree, she was surprised to learn she had a great aunt, also named Louise, who had been a single mother. She then came across the same phenomenon again in an older generation, and another ancestor who also was a single mother. It turns out that three women”
― Luc Bodin, The Book of Ho'oponopono: The Hawaiian Practice of Forgiveness and Healing