Reiki is a Japanese technique for stress reduction and relaxation that also promotes healing. It is administered by "laying on hands" and is based on the idea that an unseen "life force energy" flows through us and is what causes us to be alive. If one's "life force energy" is low, then we are more likely to get sick or feel stress, and if it is high, we are more capable of being happy and healthy.
Reiki in Rickmansworth WD3 is the universal life energy which works subtly on the physical, mental, emotional and spiritual level, helping to relax the body, releasing stress and tension to bring the body back into balance. It is a powerful, but gentle way of healing with energy from the universe channelled through the practitioner to the recipient in Rickmansworth.
Reiki in Rickmansworth can be combined with any of the other treatments, or it can be done alone – for which no clothing needs to be removed. It can be done seated or lying down – where ever you feel most comfortable.
Reiki in Rickmansworth can be done with crystals – I have a wide selection - and your own crystals can be cleansed and charged with Reiki for your highest good.
Reiki in Rickmansworth can also be channelled to anyone, anything or any situation which you feel could benefit from distance healing.
Reiki in Rickmansworth will be accepted for the highest good, and is never wasted.
We all need love and support – and the universe is there to provide us all with whatever we need – we just need to ask.
Thank goodness for Reiki in Rickmansworth. We are blessed.
One of the greatest Reiki healing health benefits is stress reduction and relaxation, which triggers the bodies natural healing abilities, and improves and maintains health. Reiki healing is a natural therapy that gently balances life energies and brings health and well being to the recipient.
This simple, non-invasive healing system works with the Higher Self of the Receiver to promote health and well being of the entire physical, emotional and psychic body. Therefore it is truly a system of attaining and promoting wholeness of Mind, Body and Spirit.
Reiki is a specific type of subtle energy work in which healing is performed by the touch of the hands, allowing the flow of the energy from a limitless source (God Force) to the patient via the Reiki practitioner. It is extremely powerful, yet gentle energy that can be easily channelled to yourself and others, just by intention.
Reiki healing is a pure energy form. When it is combined with the sincere Desire of the Healee, who is willing to effect a cleansing within their emotional and spiritual consciousness, a total healing can occur.
HEALTH BENEFITS OF REIKI IN RICKMANSWORTH WD3
When the flow of the "Life Force Energy" is disrupted, weakened or blocked, emotional or health problems tend to occur. Imbalances can be caused from many situations occurring in our lives, such as: emotional or physical trauma, injury, negative thoughts and feelings, including fear, worry, doubt, anger, anxiety, negative self-talk, toxicity, nutritional depletion, destructive lifestyle and relationships, neglect of self and lack of love for oneself or others, from emotions that are not expressed in a healthy way...
Reiki is excellent for healing any physical, mental, emotional and spiritual issues of any kind and it gives wonderful results.
Some Of The Reiki Healing Health Benefits:
•Creates deep relaxation and aids the body to release stress and tension,
•It accelerates the bodie's self-healing abilities,
•Aids better sleep,
•Reduces blood pressure
•Can help with accute (injuries) and chronic problems (asthma, eczema, headaches, etc.) and aides the breaking of addictions,
•Helps relieve pain,
•Removes energy blockages, adjusts the energy flow of the endocrine system bringing the body into balance and harmony,
•Assists the body in cleaning itself from toxins,
•Reduces some of the side effects of drugs and helps the body to recover from drug therapy after surgery and chemotherapy,
•Supports the immune system,
•Increases vitality and postpones the aging process,
•Raises the vibrational frequency of the body,
•Helps spiritual growth and emotional clearing
When we are relaxed, stress-free, we are able to restore our natural ability to heal.
Long term practice of whole-body reiki will restore the general condition of the body. It will open the energy channels and this will allow the body to deal properly and naturally with stress and build-up toxins and cope with anxiety and depression.
When a person is in good health, regular therapy will increase the bodies built-in defences. This will manifest itself as confidence and outward harmony in dealing with everyday events. The person will gain a positive outlook on life.
Reiki will also provide additional energy required to recover from illness.
A Reiki healing session can induce an extremely comfortable state of being that can bring alteration in the clients consciousness.
If used with other natural therapies (meditation, crystals, aroma therapy, Bach Flower remedies, homeopathy, etc.) Reiki will reinforce their effect.
It can be used also as complementary therapy, because Reiki is truly a complementary care. It complements and enhances the health care the patient receives in the hospital or from other health care providers.
Reiki healing complements Eastern and Western medicine and everybody can benefit from it.It is beneficial to the health of woman (even pregnant), man, children and it is also excellent to be used on animals (dogs, cats, horses), plants, water, etc.
Reiki healing energy is a tool for use at any moment, any time, any where for on-the-spot stress release, pain relief and quick energy.
CRYSTAL HEALING IN RICKMANSWORTH WD3
Crystal healing is a pseudoscientific alternative medicine technique that employs stones and crystals as healing tools.
We use crystals on different parts of the body, often corresponding to the chakras, or place crystals around the body in an attempt to construct an "energy grid", which will surround the client with healing energy.
When the stones are placed in the area of the chakras, the colour of the stones may correspond to the colour which is associated with the corresponding chakra. Going from the tail bone to the top of the head, the colours are red, orange, yellow, green, blue, indigo, violet. Stones may also be used at the feet in an attempt at grounding the individual, or held in the hands. We may also use tools such as crystal wands, which are placed near the receiver's body, or near a certain 'blocked' chakra, or use to perform psychic surgery, normally conducted with laser quartz wands.
Crystal Healing may be used in conjunction with your Reiki treatment depending on individual's requirements.
REIKI MASTER AND TREATMENT WD3
Sue is a fully qualified Reiki Master situated near Rickmansworth Hertfordshire WD3 .
Whilst a one-off treatment of Reiki in Rickmansworth is beneficial, a series of treatments will be most effective. However there is absolutely no obligation to commit to a number of sessions. Sue is more than happy to offer an introductory session or to have a chat with you about your particular needs in Rickmansworth. CALL 07800 942 291.
RICKMANSWORTH
The name Rickmansworth comes from Ryckmer, which is a personal Saxon name and in the 1086 Domesday Survey it is known as The Manor of Prichemaresworde. Later variant spellings were Rykemarwurthe (1119-46), Richemaresworthe (1180), Rykemerewrthe (1248), Richemereworthe (1259), Rikesmareswrth (1287) and Rikmansworth (1382).
The Manor of Rickmansworth, was originally said to be granted to the Abbey of St. Albans by Offa (757-96) and was confirmed to the Abbey and convent by King John. In 1278 it was considered that Rickmansworth was ancient demesne of the Crown and had been from time immemorial and in possession of the abbotts of St. Albans before the Conquest of England. At the time of Dissolution the manor was in lease to John Palmer for 31 years. In 1550 it was granted to Nicholas Ridley, Bishop of London, but on the accession of Queen Mary he was disposed and the manor was granted to his successor in the see. His lands were in turn seized by Queen Elizabeth I who granted in 1572/3 the manor to Margaret Palmer for 21 years beginning Michaelmas 1595, with in 1588/9 a further lease of two years to Francis Palmer.
However in 1610 it was granted to Henry Prince of Wales and after his death held by trustees for Charles Prince of Wales in 1616. These trustees sold in February 1628 (the third year of the reign of King Charles I) to William the first Earl of Pembroke, Lord Stewart of His Majesty's Household. In July of the same year by a certain Deed of Grant or Letters Patent from the Crown this was confirmed. Liabilities relating to the demesne lands continued down to the year 1935 when the then owners on payment of a capital sum of £1,000 were released for all time from further liability, which was accepted by Hertfordshire County Council.
The Fotherleys had been resident in Rickmansworth from the 16th century. A Thomas Fotherley died on 23rd April 1624 and his only son Thomas Fotherley, living at Parsonage Farm, purchased the Manor from Philip, 4th Earl of Pembroke in 1632, the brother and heir of William who had died in 1630. Thomas Fotherley was knighted by Charles I in March 1640. He died in December 1649 and the Manor descended to his son John who moved to Ligance in Jamaica where he died in an earthquake in 1693. He left two sons Thomas and John, the elder dying without issue. In 1632 when Thomas Fotherley purchased the Manor, he was unable to live in the Bury as it had been leased to Sir Gilbert Wakering in 1610 for a 60 year period. Previous to this in 1608 it was occupied by Sir Francis Wolley. The land then passed to his younger son John Fotherley, who died on 14th January 1702/3 and as his children had pre-deceased him the Manor passed to his wife Dorothy who was buried on 3rd November 1709. After this the land passed to Temple Whitfield, grandson of her father Sir Ralph Whitfield. On his death in 1732 the land passed to his brother Henry and then to his son Henry who died in 1747. The Lord of the Manor then became his son Henry Fotherley Whitfield who mortgaged large portions of the estate and built Rickmansworth Park as an improvement on the Bury. On his death in 1813 it passed to his wife Mary.
In 1818 certain lands forming the estate were sold by the trustees, John Forster and Thomas Deacon to Robert and William Williams and Thomas Lane, trustees of the will of Robert Williams the elder of Moor Park. They sold in 1829 to John Alliston of London who in the same year sold to William Windale who immediately mortgaged it. It was then sold by mortgage to William Dimes of London and in 1853 to his son William Percy Dimes who sold to Francis Thomas Guddon in 1858. Also in 1829 the Bury and the remainder of the estate was sold. Consequently, the Whitfield estate became sub-divided into separate properties where formerly it had consisted of nine messuages and 950 acres of land; that is to say: the Lordship of the Manor of Rickmansworth, the ownership of the Bury and the lands disposed of in 1815. In 1868 John Saunders Gilliat became Lord of the Manor. On 11th August 1876 Gilliat, Henry Bingham Mildmay and Edward Charles Baring mortgaged the land only to reconvey it on 11th August 1880. John Babington Gilliat aquired the land on 9th July 1912 and sold to the Syndicate on 14th July 1919. The Syndicate also purchased land when the Ebury estate was sold after the end of the first world war. Chorleywood Common was also owned by the Gilliat family, as Lords of the Manor, up to 1914 when the "Chorleywood Cedars" property was sold to George Darvell. He sold it to J.H.Batty who owned it from 1921 to 1929 when it was sold to Chorleywood Urban District Council. No one is quite sure why the owner of Chorleywood common never 'enclosed' it in the latter half of the 18th Century.
The Cedars Estate was named after the house of the same name. The "Chorleywood Cedars" was rebuilt on the site of a previous house in 1865. It had been bought by Mr. John Saunders Gilliat J.P. in 1860 and was named after the Cedars of Lebanon planted around 1670. In 1917 the house became Chorleywood College for the Blind, now moved in July 1987 to Worcestershire. At the southern end of the estate was a house of similar name. "The Cedars", Money Hill, Rickmansworth was built in 1720 for Christopher Cock, the first of the high class auctioneers at Covent Garden. Later it became the home of Captain Saumerez who had sailed around the world with Lord Anson. In the 1860's it was a private school for boys and later became a training college for Ministers of the Congregational faith under the Principal, Dr. Herndall. After his death in 1884 the property was purchased by the Inebriates Society and it came under the care of Dr. Hogg. Later in the 1930's the property, located on the southern side of the junction of Park Way and Uxbridge Road, was demolished and redeveloped.
The Metropolitan Country Estates Ltd., were not the only land company developing Rickmansworth at that time, there were two others, the Moor Park Estate Co. Ltd. a subsidiary set up by Lord Leverhulme for the development of the Park and Land and Estates Ltd., a company formed in 1922 when the Loudwater Estate was sold. A new company was formed in 1926 bearing the name of Morlands Concessions for this same purpose. Roads were constructed and building plots laid out but sales were slow when the average wage earner's weekly income averaged £2.8s.0d. for a 48-hour week. The average prices of houses at exclusive Loudwater ("The Troutstream Village of Rickmansworth") ranged from £1300 to £2000. Houses erected on the Moor Park Estate were priced from £1000 upwards. Aerial photographs taken in 1930 in the early stages of building show old field boundaries and rights of way. Particularly Belfry Lane which connects to Meadow and Winchfield Way, as the Mill End/Rickmansworth and Rickmansworth/Chorleywood parish boundaries. This boundary continues along the ends of gardens between Shepherd's and Pheasants Way. The original field boundary hedge remains at the top of Shepherd's Way where it meets Beacon Way. Other field boundaries run along the backs of gardens between Park Way and Elm Way, West Way and The Close, up to the rear of Shepherd's Way.
The hamlet of Mill End was centred on the public houses of "The Vine" and "Rose & Crown" (or "The Tree" as it was known) at the junction of the Uxbridge Road and Church Lane. The lane was formally known as Green Lane before St.Peters Church was constructed in 1875 to the designs of the Architect R.C. Sutton. Green Lane gave access to Shepherds Farm (now the site of the Express Dairy) named after Robert le Shepad in 1294. Originally there were two roads which crossed at Rickmansworth. These two turnpike trusts were the Hatfield to Reading Trust and the Pinner Trust. The First followed the A412 from Croxley, down Scots Hill to the High Street, Station Road and the A404 to Chorleywood. The earliest reference to this trust is 1770, and it expired in November 1880. The turnpike gate was by the "Gate" public House, Chorleywood. The Second, the Pinner Trust, followed the A404 down Batchworth Hill to Church Street, High Street, and the A412 to Maple Cross and West Hyde. This trust ceased to exist after 1853. The turnpike gate was at the foot of Batchworth Hill.
The first by-pass from the station to Park Road was constructed in the 1930's. Other roadworks constructed between 1967-1971 by William Old Ltd were the Station, Ebury and Batchworth roundabouts, Rectory and Chorleywood Road dual carriageways and Riverside Drive. In 1921 the first housing scheme of the Local Authority began at Grove Road, the first ten houses being ready for occupation by October that year. Work was then begun at Colne Avenue and in 1926 at Springwell Avenue. In November 1921 the sewer system was extended to cope with the proposed new street systems that were to be cut into one-time farmland. With private development the population in 1929 was 10,850, an increase of nearly 2,000 over the 1926 figure. The approx. number of dwellings in 1923 was 1,764, increasing to 2,730 in 1929 and 5,875 when development stopped at the outbreak of war in 1939. Considering the census of 1971 which shows a population of 29,670 this indicates an increase of 21,000 in 46 years.