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.Energy Field Therapy practiced by Lorenzo Cree, a gifted
subtle-energy healer practicing in studios and at-distance worldwide
Page 2. .Distant Healing (or “Distance
Healing”) and Its Medical
Research
“Heavier than air flying machines are impossible.”
–
Lord
Kelvin
(president, Royal Society, 1895)
Subtle-energy
healing is a nonlocal
phenomenon
according to many
research scientists and theorists. Lorenzo Cree has accumulated vast experience
with such nonlocal, or remote, energy therapy. Over the last two years,
distant healing (or “distance healing”—an
alternative phrase that will be repeated here for search-engine detection)
has comprised around seventy-five per cent of his caseload. Three
introductory books that touch upon energy healing over distance are (1) Vibrational Medicine – New Choices for Healing
Ourselves by Dr. Richard Gerber, (2) The Uncommon Touch by Tom Harpur, and (3) Subtle Energy by William Collinge, Ph.D.
Four books
that touch on the large amount of (mainstream) published scientific research
of distant healing (or “distance healing”)
and prayer healing are (1) Infinite Grace by Diane Goldner, (2) Healing Words and (3) Reinventing Medicine, both by Larry Dossey, M.D., and (4) Spiritual Healing:
Scientific Validation of A Healing Revolution by Daniel Benor, M.D. Another excellent
resource for information on scientific research on energy healing, including
distant healing (“distance healing”),
is the International Society for the Study of
Subtle Energies and Energy Medicine, an organization which includes many
esteemed research scientists and physicians.
Cree has been chosen thrice as a participating healer in major
distant-healing (“distance-healing”)
research funded by the NIH.
A research
program funded and overseen by the National Institutes of Health
(NIH)—through NIH’s National Center for Complementary
and Alternative Medicine—enlisted Cree to study the
efficacy of distant healing (“distance
healing”) for brain-tumor patients diagnosed with glioblastoma multiforme—stage 4. His
participation concluded in August of 2003. This study is a
controlled, randomized and double-blinded clinical trial—conducted with the
same rigor as is used in testing new drugs. It uses a small group of healers
of diverse orientations, all experienced in distant healing (“distance healing”). Cree performed his
distant-healing (“distance-healing”)
therapy upon closely monitored California patients from his healing studio in
North Carolina. The study is conducted, and the patients are monitored at California Pacific Medical Center in San Francisco under the direction of its Complementary Medicine Research Institute (CMRI).
Cree participated in NIH/CMRI studies over the course of three
years.
Prior to
being invited into the above glioblastoma study, Cree had also been twice
chosen to be in the small group of healers participating in a major CMRI /
NIH study of distant healing (“distance
healing”) for advanced-AIDS patients, which commenced in October
2000. (He participated in his originally assigned rounds of patients, and was
selected to also fill in for a healer whose participation was discontinued.)
That AIDS study will likely be concluded and the results published this year.
Dr. Elisabeth Targ directed CMRI and the distant-healing (“distance-healing”) studies until her
untimely death on July 18, 2002. Medical researcher Dr. Andrew
Freinkel, eminent and esteemed in his field, now directs
the studies. The present CMRI/NIH study of distant healing (“distance
healing”) for AIDS should be completed by summer of 2004, and the
study of distant healing (“distance
healing”) for glioblastoma
is expected to conclude in 2005. For each patient assigned to Cree, he
received in the mail a patient’s photograph, first name, age, list of
symptoms and full diagnosis (including all ailments). After two weeks of
performing distant healing (“distance
healing”) on the patient approximately every other day, he
returned the patient information and a logbook with records of his activities
to CMRI, where they remain sealed until the conclusion of the study.
Earlier research by Targ—which these studies largely
replicate—was published in the Western Journal of Medicine, v. 169, 1998.
This
research is widely regarded as having been groundbreaking. It found that the
advanced-AIDS patients who received distant-healing (“distance-healing”)
and prayer treatments from the select distant healers (“distance
healers”) needed 85% less days of hospitalization as compared to
the patients in the matched, untreated, control group. The research also
showed that the patients treated with the distant healing (“distance healing”) developed 80%-fewer
and had far less severe AIDS-defining illnesses. They had far fewer visits to
doctors, and experienced substantially improved mood compared to the controls.
Are pictures useful for this therapy when conducted at a
distance?
Clients for remote-contact
therapy have asked for a picture of Mr. Cree (as below). Looking at such an
image is not necessary in order for a client to have a good energy session,
nor to “be in contact”. However, for many clients having such a likeness can
make the sessions seem somewhat more tangible and thus, more reassuring.
Similarly,
it is not necessary for Mr. Cree to have a picture of the client, but having
one does make the work more
enjoyable for him. He feels that near the end of a long workday, having a
client’s picture makes it somewhat easier for him to focus. And so, clients
are requested to send pictures but are assured that if that is not possible
their sessions will still be just as complete and just as powerful.
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(Photo by Karem McClamrock - 2002)
*
* *
Distant prayer can be supportive of Cree’s therapy.
Prayer is
powerful, and in fact, there is even more scientific research published in
major medical journals on the effectiveness of remote prayer than there is on
remote energy healing. An ideal source of prayer is the church, mosque,
synagogue, temple, or spiritual fellowship to which a client may belong.
Below are some prayer-service telephone numbers and web sites. Anyone can
call, or go to their web sites and get him/herself or a loved one placed upon
ongoing prayer lists. (No one will pester for monetary contributions—although
such will be accepted and are always needed—or for joining a church.) Anyone
also may call and share some moments of prayer spoken by devoted volunteers.
Cree has experienced many instances where his therapy for a client was
assisted, or noticeably supported, when the client or the client's loved ones
began using these prayer circles. (These prayer services are no more
effective than those provided by thousands of other fellowships and
congregations aligned with various faiths. They simply are services with
which a majority of Mr. Cree’s clients feel immediately comfortable.)
(1.) SCIENCE OF MIND WORLD MINISTRY OF PRAYER
free 24-hr. prayer service
USA tele., calling within
USA/Canada: 800-421-9600
USA tele., calling from all other countries:
720-904-8156
Web site: http://www.religiousscience.org/wmop_site/
(Cree is friendly with but not a
member nor affiliated with this organization.)
(2.) SILENT
UNITY free 24-hr. prayer service
free 24-hr. prayer service
USA tele., 816-969-2000
(If you have no means of paying for
the call: USA tele. 800-669-7729)
USA tele., Español: 816-969-2020
USA Telecom device for the deaf:
816-525-1155
Web site: http://www.unityworldhq.org/silent_unity.htm
(Cree is friendly with but not a member
nor affiliated with this organization.)
(Cree is most
familiar with Unity, although many of his clients have raved about the
pleasures and the support in dealing with both prayer services. Cree often
tells people to call Unity and/or Science of Mind again every day to ask for
further prayer to be shared over the phone—even though each recipient has
already, upon the very first phone call, been placed upon a thirty-day prayer
circle list with hundreds of people praying for them each day.)
(3.) LORENZO CREE’S PRAYER LIST
free prayer service (donations
accepted)
This service
is only for persons who are deeply committed to their own or their loved one’s
well-being, and who are willing to communicate back-and-forth with Mr. Cree
or one of his volunteers regarding their prayer request and how the recipient
is doing as time goes along.
Persons requesting prayer should be willing to join Mr. Cree in praying,
visualizing, and/or energy channeling. They should be willing to consider Mr. Cree’s thoughts about how
their present efforts can be optimized and done in a manner so that no
inadvertent barriers to deep, true prayer are erected. For example, sometimes
clients are advised to avoid a pattern of prayer that has become a
counterproductive exercise in strain and worry.
© 2000-2003 Lorenzo
Cree - ALL RIGHTS RESERVED.
And these signs shall follow them that believe; In my name…
they shall lay hands on the sick, and they shall recover.
—
Updated Nov 16, 2003 —
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