Expansions In The Mystery

expansion in the mystery

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New discoveries in my distance work.

As you know, my one-to-one work is a bit unconventional, to say the least. I do my best to explain it, but it’s not easy to put into words—it often sounds unbelievable, even to me.

Over time, as I have done more long-distance work, things have evolved in surprising ways. So, I thought it was time to update you on some of the new developments.

But first, let me quickly walk you through what a typical one-to-one session looks like. People come to me for all sorts of reasons—physical, mental, emotional, and spiritual. 

For example, right now, I am working with someone recovering from trauma that occurred 15 years ago, which left them with persistent physical symptoms. Another person is slowly piecing their life back together after overwhelming grief. I am also working with someone dealing with post-surgery complications, while another is navigating the challenging balance between a deep spiritual calling and the high-energy dynamics of corporate life. Then, there is someone dealing with chronic pain, and another healing from the devastating effects of childhood sexual abuse.

Sessions usually begin with a conversation, where the person tells me about their situation or how their week has gone. After that, they lie down, and I begin working with their system behind the scenes. This involves pulling back from ordinary existence and meeting them in the mystery, supporting their system in whatever way it needs. We finish with more discussion.

The location doesn’t matter. While physically we may be in different places, in the mystery, we are right beside each other. For me, there’s no difference between working with someone remotely or in person.

Now, as remarkable as my standard sessions are, what has been happening over the past year has been even more extraordinary.

Shipping Container Radiation

I happened to mention to someone I work with in Australia—let’s call him Frank—that I usually clear my drinking water before I consume it. Naturally, Frank was curious and asked how I did this. I explained that I change the molecular structure of the impurities in the water, transforming them into something my system can benefit from.

I picked up this method based on Raymon Grace’s work. So, thanks, Raymon!

Frank then asked if I could do something similar with a shipping container he had bought a few years back. He had asked a third party to purchase it for him, making sure it hadn’t carried any toxic chemicals. However, when the container arrived, Frank could only spend about ten minutes inside before feeling ill. Clearly, something was wrong. The container was meant to serve as a workshop, but due to its toxicity, it never got used for that purpose.

I tuned into the energy of the container and quickly got the sense it had carried some kind of radioactive material. I could feel the imprint of this radiation emanating from the center of the container. My first step was to try changing the molecular structure of the metal, much like I do with water, but it wouldn’t budge. I realized I needed to go deeper. So, I tuned into the atoms within the metal and wood of the container, encouraging them to shift. The atoms responded.

When I do this sort of work, I don’t just aim for the harmful elements to stop being harmful—I want the pendulum to swing all the way to the opposite side, turning the negative into something positive. In this case, I not only wanted the radiation to stop being harmful but to create an environment that was highly conducive to creativity and flow, given that Frank wanted to use it as a workshop.

After the first session, it felt like the top two-thirds of the container had transformed, and the following week, I worked on the remaining third. By the end, the entire container had been transformed.

The week after, Frank reported that, for the first time, he was able to spend time inside the container without feeling any nausea. He has since been able to spend prolonged periods there and finds it a very pleasant place to work, dream, and reflect—calming and inspiring in equal measure.

Unhelpful Compounds

A couple of weeks later Frank asked me if I could help with three of his grandchildren. One of them, a seven-year-old boy we will call Peter, was in the hospital suffering from digestive issues. Frank explained that all three grandchildren had received chemical injections in 2020, intended to help but which, he suspected, contained elements that were now causing Peter’s problems.

Frank asked if I could do the same thing with Peter’s system as I had with the shipping container, transforming the unhelpful elements into something beneficial. This was a new idea to me, but I agreed to give it a try. Tuning into Peter’s system was straightforward, just like a typical behind-the-scenes session. When I focused on the unhelpful chemicals, I found them clustered around his digestive system. I honed in on them at a level somewhere between molecules and atoms, encouraging them to stop being harmful. The chemicals responded, becoming inert.

At that point, it occurred to me that leaving a mass of inert cells in Peter’s system wasn’t the best solution, so I decided to go a step further. I needed to transform them into something beneficial. But the transformation was slow to start—until I thought to ask Peter, energetically, what he wanted these chemicals to turn into. His system answered clearly: strength and happiness. Once I had that information, everything clicked. I was able to guide the transformation, and Peter’s system filled with strength and happiness—it all looked quite beautiful.

When I reported back to Frank, he was thrilled. When I mentioned Peter’s choices of strength and happiness, Frank was visibly moved. Once he composed himself, he told me that these were the very traits Peter was known for—strength and happiness. And I should point out, I had never met Peter or even seen a photograph of him.

The next week, Frank reported that Peter’s digestive issues had miraculously disappeared overnight, and he had been discharged from the hospital. In the weeks that followed, I worked with Frank’s other two grandchildren, and all three have been doing well ever since.

Since then, I have helped several other people who received similar injections in 2020. The process has been consistent: I tune into the compounds, ask the person what they would like them to be transformed into, and then assist in the transformation. For some, it has been preventative; for others, it has addressed specific health issues they have experienced since 2020. And in every case, once the compounds are transformed, the issues they were facing simply disappear.

Third Parties

I was working with someone in the UK—let’s call her Gretchen—and during one of our sessions she asked me if I could help a cousin of hers, let’s call her Jane, who had a long history of mental illness and frequent institutionalisation. Gretchen was worried because Jane’s daughter was getting married soon, and Jane had a pattern of becoming disruptive in the lead-up to needing hospitalisation, which usually happened every four to six months.

Gretchen asked if there was anything I could do. I agreed to give it a try and tuned into Jane, starting the work. Over the course of about three weeks, I was able to stabilise Jane’s system. The wedding came and went without incident, and Jane remained stable for much longer than her usual pattern. She did need to be institutionalised again many months later and the dynamic of her mental disorientation was significantly more gentle than in previous times. I continue to tune into Jane and work with her as needed, or whenever Gretchen requests.

Gretchen’s sister, let’s call her Pamela, heard about how I was able to help Jane and asked me if I could help her two friends. The first friend, let’s call her Wendy, had her own history of mental health issues along with physical challenges which manifested in different ways the current manifestation being migraines and nausea. I began working with Wendy, and after about four or five weeks, I felt that I had managed to help her system. Pamela later reported that Wendy had stabilised so much that she was able to visit her and was feeling better than she had in years.

Pamela’s other friend, let’s call her Serena, had been dealing with a relentless sense of “feeling bad” that had followed her for over 30 years. It hung over her like a dark cloud, sucking the joy out of any happiness she might have found. Pamela and Serena weren’t in regular contact, only speaking every six months or so. I started working with Serena’s system, and after about three weeks, I felt I had made some headway. A couple of weeks after I finished, Pamela received an unexpected text from Serena, who said she was feeling surprisingly well.

These stories are typical of what happens regularly in my practice when someone asks me to work with a third party. What I have discovered is that the results from working with third parties are even more remarkable and happen faster than anything else I have facilitated. And that’s saying something, considering I have had the privilege of being party to some truly miraculous recoveries.

Clearing

Whenever I am about to travel to a new place, I usually tune into the location beforehand and clear any disturbances I sense. For example, when I spent a month in Innsbruck earlier this year, I spent the week leading up to my departure tuning into the Airbnb I had booked and clearing the space. I didn’t stop there, though—I also cleared the entire building and the surrounding area so that my stay would be as peaceful and enjoyable as possible, which it was. I also clear the path for my journey itself, ensuring that my trip is harmonious from start to finish.

I happened to mention this practice to someone I was seeing for one to one sessions—let’s call her Susan—and she asked if I could clear her path for an upcoming trip to Venezuela. I did the same for her, clearing not only her hotel but also the surrounding area. During the trip, Susan messaged me a number of times asking if I could clear her path ahead of her travels, which I did. When she returned, she told me that the entire trip had been lovely. Since then, I have done this for several others, and all of them reported smooth journeys and peaceful stays wherever they went.

When I am clearing a path for someone—or even for myself—I often see potential difficulties and can help dissolve them before they become an issue. People have told me how they came close to trouble on their journey but managed to avoid it. For instance, during my own trip to Innsbruck, what could have been an unexpectedly challenging journey turned out to be effortless. Others have told me about narrowly missing delayed flights or near-miss accidents. In these cases, they felt they had dodged the difficulties that could have easily affected them.

I have also been asked to clear houses, schools, jails, and hospitals. And without exception, people have reported a noticeable increase in harmony after the space has been cleared.

Mentoring

I have also been mentoring other craniosacral therapists who want to enhance their in-person or distance work. I have been able to offer feedback as they work with people, whether they are physically present or connecting remotely.
Lately, I have also started working in teams with the practitioners I mentor, helping people who are in very severe or debilitating situations. The results we are seeing are very promising.

Practical Wonders

It may not sound it from the above descriptions but I am a very practical person and while all the above could sound inspirational and lovely, to me, it is not just about telling a lovely, feel-good story. If people weren’t getting better, if they weren’t reporting significant shifts, then all of this would just be words. But the fact is, people are improving. Their own health or the health of their loved ones. They are telling me that their journeys are smoother, that their homes feel clearer, or that whatever issue they have asked me to help with has truly shifted. For me, that is enough. I am just grateful that I am able to assist, and that I’m not limited by any preconceived notion of what I can or cannot do.

What I find liberating is that I don’t operate under the assumption that I can’t help with something. I don’t know what I can’t do, so I do a lot. At this point, I am curious to see just how much more I can do. So if you have been reading this and it has crossed your mind, “I wonder if John could help with…,” then get in touch, and let’s find out together.

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Photo by israel palacio on Unsplash

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