Escolar Documentos
Profissional Documentos
Cultura Documentos
Who are you addressing in Ho'oponopono? Obviously, first you are addressing yourself.
Many people also feel they are addressing the Divine as a part of this experience. You will
likely also include the other person in the relationship during this meditation process.
You're saying that you are sorry/regret that problem and are seeking
forgiveness/cleansing from the past so that you can live more happily in the present.
Ho'oponopono consists of four phrases: "I am sorry. Please forgive me. I love you. Thank
you." Why would you start out "I am sorry; Please forgive me" when you need to forgive
someone else for a transgression against you? Ho'oponopono teachers call this practice
"cleaning," you clean yourself of your own negative feelings to erase from your memory or
consciousness whatever negativity is not working for you. You are expressing the fact
that you no longer wish to suffer from a current or past problem. In this kind of situation it
is normal to want the other person to change. A normal response, yes, but impossible!
The only person you can change is yourself. Furthermore, in a two-person situation you
will have played some role in the relationship problem even if it's just a victim. You will be
using Ho'oponopono to obtain forgiveness for yourself: forgiveness for whatever is within
you that helped to create the problem.
The next two phrases are "Thank you. I love you." The "you" could be yourself, the other
person and/or the Divine. Conjuring up gratitude and love will help you anchor into a
heart-based response. The mind by itself is never able to solve negativity and distress,
whereas the heart is the repository of positive emotions. Feelings of self acceptance and
self love are increased during this process. Ho'oponopono is also a mindfulness
technique helping you to live in the present, not in the distressing past.
http://www.bettyphillipspsychology.com/id169.html