by Ben P, Australia
I found out about Universal Medicine (UniMed) about 4 or 5 years ago when I was still going through university. At the time I was living the typical student life of drinking most nights of the week, eating junk food and staying up till 3am with occasional cram sessions in there so that I wouldn’t fail my classes. I thought I was having fun and doing what we were supposed to do as students but I was never really happy. As soon as the alcohol wore off, or the thrill of whatever escapade we’d been up to had died down, I was left feeling miserable and lacking any direction.
When I looked around me, everyone I knew felt to be in the same situation. No one was really sure whether they actually wanted to do what they were studying for and so we were all constantly looking for any reason we could to escape back into our drunken stupor. It was the only place we didn’t feel that life was a burden, being dragged around by all of these conflicting expectations and pressures – conditions that were coming from ourselves and our families back home.
In my 4th year at uni I was lucky enough to have a session with Kate Greenaway because my mum was taking part in her study on the effects of craniosacral therapy. Going into the session I had no idea what to expect. I’d only ever thought that deep tissue massages or painful treatments would bring any results, but with the gentle movements and realignment she took me through I walked out of their feeling lighter and better than I could ever remember feeling. After feeling that for myself, I wanted to find out as much as I could. I was almost going to drop my studies so I could take up physiotherapy because of the change I felt from that one session.
Soon afterwards I went to my first Universal Medicine course. I was full of anxiety and hesitation about going along to this course that I had no experience or any background in, it was like preparing to head off to another planet for me. My experiences as a child of sitting in a church room with a dull seminar dragging on around me did not make it easy for me to go, but there was a call inside me from my earlier session that I had to follow and see where it would take me. The first time I met Serge Benhayon, he really didn’t make any kind of impression on me – we both said “hello” and then stood silently together for a little while before he was called away. He seemed nice, but pretty much just like anyone else.
I still had some doubts as he started presenting but then he had us do some simple exercises. The ones I remember most were massaging someone’s shoulder in a clockwise and then anti-clockwise direction, breathing gently and being with them. I felt immediately such a clear difference between each of these. Serge hadn’t told us what to expect or what to look for, he just said try these movements and see for yourself what it feels like. After that, I thought to myself, how could something so simple have made such a huge difference like that?
I’d never really thought that there was anything in life apart from the daily slog of work with the brief relief of drunken weekends, so those exercises opened my eyes up to the fact that there was something more in life. I saw that, with a focus towards conscious presence and gentle breathing, the whole world seemed to change around me. I could feel amazing without the drinking, without the escapes, just by being dedicated towards looking after myself.
After attending two courses that year I went overseas to complete my studies. A year away was an opportunity for me to go crazy, partying even harder and pushing myself to the limit, however, from those few experiences I’d had with UniMed, I had decided that I wanted to be responsible for my own well-being. The simple act of being present with myself, feeling how my actions affected me, and being dedicated to myself was what supported me to live in whichever new culture I was immersed in that week. I was moving around a lot, but this was something I could take with me everywhere I went.
By the fact that I was caring for and felt connected to myself, I felt I was open to connecting with everyone and anyone, regardless of their culture, age or background, equally. Being from a small country town, I’d never really had much interaction with people from diverse backgrounds.
In my year abroad, I had little contact with anyone or anything from Universal Medicine. It was only from the principles that I had picked up in my brief exposure to it the previous year as well as my own choices that had supported me throughout the year. Before coming to Universal Medicine, no-one had ever truly told me it was okay to love yourself, or that honouring yourself is the most natural way we can be. I didn’t realise it could be any other way than the hectic way the world seemed to impose on me, where I’d be constantly exhausting myself just getting through the day.
I’m grateful to Serge for loving us enough that he was willing to put himself under the spotlight and share this with us, even when it may be controversial or make him enemies for saying it.
In the end though, it isn’t Serge or even Universal Medicine that keep me coming back. It is my dedication and commitment to loving others and myself as best as I can.
Both Serge Benhayon and Universal Medicine have always been there to offer me the space and support as I go through the process of re-learning this and they offer such a full and complete support and loving way in everything they do.
The Truth about Serge Benhayon 
I have been spending some time with university students lately and although some don’t appear to be leading a life of drinking and partying, what I am observing is how tamed they are in a way that they wait for others (parents, teachers) to deliver and line things up right in front of them so that they can open their mouth and they may even need to be told how to move their jaws to chew or have them moved by someone else – they appear to be totally passive, complacent, and apathetic even. Clearly a consequence of generations of parenting and educating with no true love and purpose. I can totally understand how amazing and supportive it must have been for you to encounter Universal Medicine as a university student.
Sometimes we become so accustomed to things needing to be a certain way – big, impressive, emotional etc. that when presented with the simple truth, it almost registers as a disappointment to that part of us that thrives off all the complexity and drama we can create for ourselves. It is so very humbling to feel the simplicity with which true love speaks, asking nothing of us in return.
There is awareness here that where love is concerned it starts with self and from there we connect to a new foundation. What you say here Ben, about your own commitment and dedication to loving yourself is very important.
‘Universal Medicine just reminded me what I already knew’ – this is what I love about what is presented: that it’s not rocket science or really difficult, just accepting and embracing what our bodies have always been telling us, but that we haven’t always been willing to listen to.
This is what it is all about for me. So often we look at the world and want it to change or talk about what needs to change in a way that speaks about it changing and nothing for yourselves and yet, “I saw that, with a focus towards conscious presence and gentle breathing, the whole world seemed to change around me.” In other words, we make a change and that changes the world. It’s not the other way around.
It does seem crazy that the world of academia, eg at universities condones, encourages and accepts as completely normal the highly abusive and destructive lifestyle that students follow – so that for students it gets harder to connect to the body, to feel what is actually true, so that it is easy to lose confidence in ourselves and what we innately know – so instead choose to align to the mental constructs that we are fed, on how we are to succeed in a society and we then choose to play that game, sometimes for the rest of our lives, but deep down hold the misery of the emptiness from being lost to ourselves and the truth of who we are.
What you share here is enormous in the way that you were able to experience the Healing Modalities of Universal Medicine and were willing to take the steps for yourself that were needed.
Great sharing Ben of such a life-changing simple message; It’s Ok to take care of and love ourselves. I was brought up to believe that this was vain and selfish and found this way of being to be of great detriment to my health and well-being as for many years I was very depressed, withdrawn and needy of love from others. After realising the difference it makes to my life to care, nurture and love myself, thanks to the teachings Serge Benhayon and Universal Medicine, I have found that what I was brought up to believe to be a crime against humanity for if we cannot take care of and love ourselves what good are we to another and to society at large. I know and can feel the profound difference in myself that self-love brings.
Thanks Ben your blog describes where our true intelligences lies and that it is not something that comes from outside of us but from a connection to our bodies and respecting what they are communicating with us.
The day to day lifestyle of the average Uni student you described Ben was exactly how I was at Uni. It reminds me how on the edge we lived, numbing ourselves with drama and alcohol and just getting the passes we needed to get through – which in turn merely set us up in a survival mode that wrapt itself like a choking vine on all aspects of our life. But what is worse it is a survival mode that we can also carry on into the workforce and continue there, just doing enough but not letting ourselves truly step up and shine. What is the quality that this accepted uni mentality really preparing us for?
“No one was really sure whether they actually wanted to do what they were studying for” – That sums up my university experience. I found university was used as a delay before having to deal with what being an adult in the world meant. You could have a bit of both with university – still be a kid and when you chose to you could be an adult. It definitely does not need to be this way and university is a beautiful offering.
What Serge Benhayon presents we all already know – it’s just whether or not we want to connect to what we know or play dumb to what we feel is truly going on. Serge dares to speak the truth in a world that masks it at all costs.
Thank you Ben, University students would benefit from reading your blog, and how gorgeous that, ‘I saw that, with a focus towards conscious presence and gentle breathing, the whole world seemed to change around me. I could feel amazing without the drinking, without the escapes, just by being dedicated towards looking after myself.’
This is beautiful Ben and I totally agree with every word you share ‘Both Serge Benhayon and Universal Medicine have always been there to offer me the space and support as I go through the process of re-learning this and they offer such a full and complete support and loving way in everything they do.’
Serge Benhayon and Universal Medicine present the teachings of The Way of The Livingness, teachings that are universal to all whatever subject may be studied in a university course.
Ben P I just love the honesty and truth of what you have shared. Great blog.
There is nothing more delightful than experiencing something that breaks you out of a paradigm you didn’t even know you were in and to have your eyes opened to there being another way to live… and it being extraordinary….. An absolute blessing for which I too am deeply grateful to Universal Medicine for.
It just goes to show it is the realness of experiencing connection and truly being met by Serge Benhayon and other Universal Medicine Practitioners confirms for us that all that were searching for out there in the world we innately know exists within our bodies as our bodies remember everything our soul patiently waits for us to return.
Beautiful wisdom here Ben. It really is ok to love ourselves and even more so, it is vital to do so if we are to reconnect with the life we are born to lead. I wonder how many other young people are ‘doing what they are supposed to..’ rather than what they truly feel is loving, supportive and nurturing for themselves. It was certainly true of me, looking outside to meet the expectations of the world. As you share here, coming back to our innermost wisdom is what really works.
Ben I love how you write… ‘In the end though, it isn’t Serge or even Universal Medicine that keep me coming back. It is my dedication and commitment to loving others and myself as best as I can.’ It’s so true, that it’s our choices that make the difference, no one else can do it for us.
“I’m grateful to Serge for loving us enough that he was willing to put himself under the spotlight and share this with us, even when it may be controversial or make him enemies for saying it.”
Yes, this needs to be appreciated as it is one of the main things that holds people back doing the same, openly sharing about what they feel and not hold back to discuss this.
Thanks Ben, this is great to read, how you could get so much out of these brief encounters with Universal Medicine. This really shows how empowering the tools are that they offer and yes they never leave you. They are available to you anywhere in the world, even if you forgot about them, once you remember and you choose to use them they are gold in your own hands.
This sharing is so profound, Ben, and so true. I love this . . . . . “Before coming to Universal Medicine, no-one had ever truly told me it was okay to love yourself, or that honouring yourself is the most natural way we can be.” This is a simple and yet life changing revelation! I can vouch for that myself.
How crazy is this – we create a way of living that cannot truly support us, for it is void of true love and true care, and then we create the ‘remedy’ for this loveless way of living which is to obliterate ourselves into numbness so that we can’t feel that lack of love we are choosing to live in the first place! Serge Benhayon has been instrumental in my life also simply for reflecting by his simple lived way that there is another way to be that is true to who we are and not to what we are not. Thank you for sharing your experience Ben, it makes perfect sense.
Hi Ben, one of my favourite blogs, it’s simple and captures the essence of what Universal Medicine truly offers people. Today you have really highlighted to me how self care is the foundation for staying connected to me and how beautiful life feels when I lovingly take care of myself.
“I had decided that I wanted to be responsible for my own well-being”. Bam, It’s all there, in this one sentence. This is the inspiration that comes from the smallest of contacts with Universal Medicine and its practitioners. And then from there, it is entirely up to you how responsible you want to be. And Serge Benhayon and his family keep presenting the truth of this and show practical and simple ways to live responsibly and are also stunning examples of the joy that can come from that (which smashes the picture of responsibility being a drag and a burden). But it is entirely up to the student how they choose to live that (if at all). And that is why there is no magic cure nor pill for life because it is up to us.
The stereo type lifestyle of a uni student and the doubt of is this really what I want to do can bleed out into your adulthood and work profession. Hence the partying continues throughout your 20’s and as you get older you find yourself having a few quiet drinks at home. Work then becomes an inconvenience in your life and something you have to do in between annual leave and public holidays. If we were given the opportunity at school to feel and connect to our bodies our choices in life would be a lot clearer. We would have a lot less people checked out at work and less sick days which costs businesses/companies thousands of dollars each year.
‘it isn’t Serge or even Universal Medicine that keep me coming back. It is my dedication and commitment to loving others and myself as best as I can’. Great line Ben, I feel the same way. The things that Serge and Universal Medicine present, allows me to apply them to my own life which has expanded my self love, allowed me to trust again and my self confidence has grown enormously. These personal growths have given me the opportunity to look further than myself and start seeing people for who they truly are and to be more aware of what is happening with humanity in regards to illness and disease.
I love reading stories such as yours Ben, people being inspired by Serge Benhayon to make true and lasting changes in their lives.
Beautifully said Ben. I too remember my first experience of a presentation by Serge Benhayon and being amazed by “how could something so simple have made such a huge difference like that?” Like you, it changed my life as I have attended many presentations and workshops and discovered a different way of living that honours me and everyone and everything around me.
Ben what a beautiful tender honest simple sharing you have offered us. I was really moved by reading it this morning. Particularly this line – ” I had decided that I wanted to be responsible for my own well-being.”. There was such power and claiming of you in that line. You looked at the way you were living your life and decided to be responsible for you within it. This blog is a great testament to the simplicity of how Universal Medicine presents and how it can be so easy to over-write it because it is so simple yet so incredibly profound if you choose to embrace it and live it – in your own way.
There are simple tool I use from Universal medicine often too.
I use the gentle breath meditation whenever I feel rushed or out of sorts.
http://www.unimedliving.com/meditation/free/free-gentle-breath-meditations-an-introduction.html
‘Both Serge Benhayon and Universal Medicine have always been there to offer me the space and support as I go through the process of re-learning’. I feel exactly the same way Ben. I also love the student body and the support and friendships they provide.
“I’m grateful to Serge for loving us enough that he was willing to put himself under the spotlight and share this with us, even when it may be controversial or make him enemies for saying it.” I agree with this in full without the presentations and workshop presented by Serge Benhayon I would not have known as much about caring for and loving myself at university. Which is the antidote to the unhealthy student lifestyle you described in the beginning of your blog.
Such a beautiful blog Ben. I love how you shared that from only a few experiences with Universal Medicine you were able to choose to care for yourself even in a year abroad. It proves it is not something you get at the courses but really something you have to live and choose for yourself. This is absolutely also my experience.
“It isn’t Serge or even Universal Medicine that keep me coming back. It is my dedication and commitment to loving others and myself as best as I can” – I can relate to this very much. I used to think getting drunk and being silly was fun; then moved onto being more healthy and spiritually conscious and thought I had it all sorted – so, to realise that I was still using something outside to define myself and I was in fact as wobbly as ever before and with far more arrogance was huge.
With all the different modalities that I have looked at or been a part of, no-one ever spoke about energy or the importance of connecting to and caring for the body, I always suspected something like that was the case, but it wasn’t until Serge Benhayon put it all together, making perfect sense, that I knew I had at long last found truth and the true meaning of love. 6 years later, it is still all up to me..
Beautifully said Ben, I couldn’t agree more, it has only always ever been me who makes the choice to treat myself with true care or not, and the appreciation of this is one that holds for me the greatest worth.
Ben I agree that Serge Benhayon and Universal Medicine are always there offering support and a true way forward for us all.
I experienced a very similar university/college life. The party hard, study hard, stress realieved with some crazy adventure lifestyle that study life is full of. If this was supposed to prepare us for a sensible, secure life and job then it seems like an odd way to go about it.
It was cool to read how such a few interactions with Universal Medicine had such an impact that then traveled with you wherever you went. Because really, like you say Ben it’s not whats in Universal Medicine or Serge Benhayon that has such an affect or power over/in our lives but actually our own choices and that we can and do make choices wherever we are.
Serge Benhayon has offered us all a far more responsible and self caring way to live, thanks Ben for highlighting this in your article
I love your blog Ben, very honest, inspiring and true. I particularly love the part where you said it was the commitment to loving others and yourself that kept inspiring you to attend more of what Universal Medicine offers. This is so true, I can relate to this so wellas the ssame applies to me too.
Ben, that was a beautiful blog, so bridging for anyone to read. I could feel the beauty you have found in discovering self-care, and how the truth you have always known is now being lived. Great blog Ben.
‘By the fact that I was caring for and felt connected to myself, I felt I was open to connecting with everyone and anyone, regardless of their culture, age or background, equally’ now this is TRUE education. Thank you Ben for your inspirational blog.
Thankyou for sharing so honestly Ben. Your sense of ‘feeling miserable and lacking any direction’ is something I would hazard a guess is felt by many in the hussle and bussle and empty way that we live today. I have to also agree that I too was surprised that ‘I could feel amazing without the drinking, without the escapes, just by being dedicated towards looking after myself’ (still work in progress on the last one). Universal Medicines presentations and modalities shows that there is another way to be and live. I for one am eternally grateful that I found Universal Medicine and the wealth of truth it has brought to my life.
This is a great sharing of your introduction to Serge Benhayon. I am grateful to Serge Benhayon for always saying what needs to be said.
Thank you Ben, I agree all we have to do is choose love; no one can do that for us!
Well said Ben. I work in a University and your account of your student days is an accurate description of what I see in many students around me. Your dedication & commitment to loving yourself and others now is awesome.
Well said Alex, to feel naturally confirmed by truth make perfect sense. Otherwise we can get caught up in the layers of falsities that delude us but are never truly confirming. To live in joy and harmony is confirmation every day!
I enjoyed reading your well writtten article Ben. Taking responsibility for your choices and your “..dedication and commitment to loving others and myself that keep me coming back as best I can”, is an inspiration to others. You provide a beautiful reflection to your fellow students.
Thanks Ben! What I really like about your blog is that it reminds us that enlarging our world has nothing to do with getting to know new places in the world, but feeling energy.
My feeling with what you share Ben, in that you’re a natural healer just dying to get back to what you love the most.
I love what you present, that there is another way. Another way to be and connect with ourselves and others, another way to live our lives. Truly a wise Uni student.
Serge Benhayon and Universal Medicine’s simple tools to take into our life if we choose to, alongside their unwavering dedication to loving and supporting others, has inspired many to also commit to loving ourselves and others as best as we can. The affect of this in our life and relationships has been profound and is deeply appreciated as you so beautifully captured. Thank you for sharing this, it was just gorgeous to read.
Just knowing that we are worth self-loving makes a huge difference in what we choose for ourselves in life. This is so simple, yet as you say, we are not being taught, not even at Universities.
Such a beautiful and clear example of what is presented very simply through Universal Medicine. Through ‘caring and connecting to ourselves’ we open ourselves up to make much more loving choices for ourselves.
Stories like yours, Ben, leave me in a state of joy and confirm, how Serge Benhayon and Universal Medicine don’t bind or capture. They offer a perspective and one is totally free, what to do with it. There is no judgement, if I choose this or that angle. And this freedom invites me to stay committed to the work with Universal Medicine.
Beautifully said felixschumacher8, “Serge Benhayon and Universal Medicine don’t bind or capture. They offer a perspective and one is totally free with what to do with it.”
Me too, l love the transparency, openness, truth and love. Serge Benhayon and Universal Medicine is all about presenting absolute truth. What you choose, as in to take it in or not, is entirely individual, never imposed or forced upon anyone. I love that it is always about unity and equality.
Ben, I could feel your connection in every word you wrote – wunderbar. Your sentences: “In the end though, it isn’t Serge or even Universal Medicine that keep me coming back. It is my dedication and commitment to loving others and myself as best as I can.” is very spot on for me as well. My feeling is we can write and talk about it but the best thing is that people see for themselves what we mean.
I love this – “By the fact that I was caring for and felt connected to myself, I felt I was open to connecting with everyone and anyone..equally.” This is my experience too – that looking after myself helps me to be more open with others and more caring to them as well.
Me too fiona55, “looking after myself helps me to be more open with others and more caring to them as well”. Conversely when I dis-regard and do not look after myself, I can be grumpy, ill tempered, sharp and undermining of others around me, especially those closest to me, the list is seemingly endless – it is horrible when I catch myself having an argument with or putting someone down, yet I can always relate it back to unloving choices I have made which have not been caring for myself.
An inspiring blog, which highlights the benefits of taking responsibility for our own wellbeing. Thank you Ben for your expression.
Serge Benhayon and Universal Medicine offer me markers of what I have come to accept as my potential. No where else do I have these markers or reflections and therefore I am constantly inspired to discover more about myself and what is truly possible.
Thank you Ben for sharing your story with us. Your realisation was so simple yet so profound: that choosing to be loving to yourself and others has changed your life.
A gorgeous and confirming blog Ben. It was so lovely to feel how open you were to the opportunities and how the whole process felt really simple. Like you I also was aware that what Universal Medicine was offering me was unlike anything else I had encountered – “no-one had ever truly told me it was okay to love yourself, or that honouring yourself is the most natural way we can be”.
Another beautiful demonstration of what is possible when we farewell the disregard of the body and the neglect of our true inner being and take that with us everywhere we go. After all, we are wherever our body is, so it makes perfect sense.
So true Gabriele. Farewell to the disregard and neglect and welcome to true connection and self care.
This is a great blog, thank you Ben. I am only just beginning to study at university and can already feel the sense of purpose that I am bringing to it, for a while I felt why on earth would I want to be a part of the seeming highly stressful culture that I have always observed it to be. But by bringing my simple gentle breath and my deepening love of myself and of others, I am now really beginning to appreciate that there is a totally other way to be with me, with others and be with university – embracing my own way of living with it all.
Yeah Ben, me too!
As in, I too keep choosing to come back for myself and humanity.
Serge Benhayon alongside Universal Medicine practitioners and students provide an amazing reflection that I can always be inspired by because of their eternal committment to Love and evolution. They (We) will never sit back and say ‘this is it, this is as loving as we can get!’
So, for this reason I can always continue to grow and evolve along side these amazing people! You and I included!
What an Amazing blessing to be a part of.
I loved reading your article Ben, it feels very simple and humble. I can really relate to what you have written here, ‘Before coming to Universal Medicine, no-one had ever truly told me it was okay to love yourself, or that honouring yourself is the most natural way we can be’, it feels like this is the first thing we should learn, the most basic and important way of being in life, but it seems like it is not something that is ever really mentioned.
Thank you for sharing this Ben. It goes to show that deep down we know truth and once this is felt it can never be forgotten no matter how hard we try. Your commitment to allowing yourself to see and express truth is inspiring. Thanks for sharing,
Thank you Ben for your beautiful blog. I too am so deeply grateful for Serge Benhayon presenting another way of being though the way he lives. To be aware that there is another possibility to life is truly inspiring and to feel the immense love that we are is Heavenly and YES very natural.
This blog is simply profound and would be of great benefit to any University student.
I love what you say that before coming to Universal Medicine no one had truly told you it was okay to love yourself and that honouring yourself was the most natural thing to do. That is huge and I agree Ben. Imagine if were raised with this simple way of living at the core of our foundation.
Serge Benhayon really does present simple stuff that can make a life changing difference and he never stops sharing his wisdom. I keep learning and my awareness grows by the day and there is no longer a pressure and tension of living in my daily life.
This new way of living as presented by Serge Benhayon is real and feels very natural.
I had an identical experience of University… a lack of any real commitment to what I was studying, partying hard to fill the hole in how I felt about myself and my life. Its such a common theme, and a wasted opportunity…
Its great to hear you got support, and interesting that even with such a light touch (a session and a workshop) you carried the esoteric principles you learned from Universal Medicine with you when you were very much ‘out in the world’ on your travels.
It is amazing to feel how simple it can be.
I can personally relate to this.
Not that I have been through the exact experience you had with University, but more just feeling how the drinking/partying lifestyle does not work.
And that nothing can compare to the amazingness you feel when you allow yourself to connect to you.
I really enjoyed reading your blog Ben and to read how you quickly accepted that there was a different way to look after yourself.
Your description of your university years seems pretty typical in how we view student life to be and just accept that’s how it is. Your sharing shows us that there is one extreme to another and that the expected way does not necessarily have to be followed; that there are other choices that can be made.
Imagine the outcome in our society and work force if the typical University student life was not as Ben initially experienced, and students were offered the support that he had.
Ben, It is really incredible to see the shift you made toward yourself from just one session…and then one lecture.
Its as if you were just waiting for someone to stand out and say “its OK to be yourself, to take care of yourself and to make loving yourself and other people a priority”.
..what a relief to hear the truth and see it lived when we are used to a world which surrounds, influences and coerces us to do things at the expense and in denial of who we are!
Universal Medicine presents much needed role models indeed!
I actually feel a bit like I was just waiting for someone to show me it’s ok to not go with the normal self destruct behaviour that is so rife in our society. It’s like we already know how to best take care of ourselves, but we’re just stuck in a cycle of not choosing that. When you actually see others making different choices (not just talking about it) and the difference in them, it is genuinely inspiring.
Laura this is so true. Giving ourselves permission to make a different choice is sometimes all it takes.
Absolutely Laura, I felt the same way. Giving ourselves permission to feel our truth.
Ben, thank you for a great article about the different way you approach life since the inspiration of Universal Medicine and I loved this line “It is my dedication and commitment to loving others and myself as best as I can.”
Beautifully written. A great point was made when you said “I’m grateful to Serge for loving us enough that he was willing to put himself under the spotlight and share this with us, even when it may be controversial or make him enemies for saying it.” There are many people that feel what is going on in the world, that are aware of the atrocities of leaving ourselves and the effects this has on others around us, yet very few who are willing to stick their neck out and do something about it. Serge Benhayon is incredible for doing this, at a time when many would pack their bags, Serge stands firmly committed to delivering truth and love always, despite the accusations against him.
Ben this is a great blog. I did my first Universal Medicine course just before I went to uni, and I found university so hard – while there I did make some fundamental decisions, such as not drinking alcohol, but I really struggled with what I felt was true fitting into what was really happening around me – basically I did not want to be there. I know that if I do ever go back and study it will be with so much more care and understanding and with a true purpose. You are right there is a totally different way to do it.