Christian Ho'oponopono Forgiveness Practice: Forgiving Yourself and Forgiving Others, and Accepting the Love and Blessings of Our Lord and Savior Jesus Christ

Ho'oponopono means to "make right" and is the Hawaiian code for forgiveness. The purpose of the traditional Ho'oponopono practice is to forgive one's ancestors. In this book, author Angela Parish takes the traditional Hawaiian forgiveness practice and adapts it for today's Christian, providing a powerful technique to help a person forgive himself of deep guilt and subconsciously held pain that originated as early as young childhood. The Bible says that we must forgive others for our Father to forgive us. Forgiving others is not easy, and forgiving oneself is even harder. Yet, to forgive others, one must forgive himself first. For hundreds of years, and many generations past, we have been taught that we are unworthy, and this deeply held belief prevents us from being able to forgive ourselves, forgive others, and accept the forgiveness of our Father in Heaven. In this book, Parish teaches a group practice that she learned at a spiritual retreat, and also provides a simple meditation with profound results that an individual can perform alone.