|
WHEE Spotlight
|
|
|
WHEEKLY ARTICLE
Creating and Holding A Space for Healing; Your Inner Self Knows the Answers
by Daniel J. Benor, MD, ABHM
The careseeker often comes with the expectation that the caregiver will provide the answers to what is causing the problem and the best recommendations for what to do about it. This is particularly true in conventional medical care.
Even when they are ready and eager ...
WHEE TESTIMONIALS
Personal Use Of WHEE
Dear Dan, I am continually amazed with the results of the WHEE session you did with me in Phoenix. Every time I revisit the event of losing my beautiful home - I see it as a beautiful memory forever filed in my consciousness as an achievement, to have known, felt and experienced.&n...
FEATURED THERAPIST
Featured Practitioner (July 2010)
|
|
|
Help Support WHP
|
|
|
Make your Amazon.com purchases through our link by clicking the image below.
|
|
|
Photo #1 (August 2007)
THE FLIGHT OF HELIOS
A magnificent winged craft, flying ever so high, inspires us to ponder our place in the world.
"The divisions between the levels of reality are like one way mirrors. Looking up, we see only reflections of the level we are on; looking down, the mirrors become plate glass and cease to exist. On the highest plane even the glass is removed, and immanence reigns... looking up from the planes that are lower, God is radically transcendent... looking down, from the heights of human vision can to varying degrees attain, God is absolutely immanent."
- Houston Smith
Credit: Carla Thomas, courtesy DFRC, NASA
An example of solar-powered flight, NASA's Helios aircraft flew almost one hundred years after the Wright brothers' historic flight on December 17, 1903. Pictured here at 10,000 feet in in skies northwest of Kauai, Hawaii in August 2001, the remotely piloted Helios is traveling at about 25 miles per hour. Essentially an ultralight flying wing with 14 electric motors, the aircraft was built by AeroVironment Inc. Covered with solar cells, Helios' impressive 247 foot wide wing exceeded the wing span and even overall length of a Boeing 747 jet airliner. Climbing during daylight hours, the prototype aircraft ultimately reached an altitude just short of 100,000 feet, breaking records for non-rocket powered flight. Helios was intended as a technology demonstrator, but in the extremely thin air 100,000 feet above Earth's surface, the flight of Helios also approached conditions for winged flight in the atmosphere of Mars.
|
|
