FAQs
Q: What will these treatments cost me?
A: Nothing. The service is completely free. There is no fee and we will not accept payment of any kind for help rendered. We also do not ask for “donations”. We privately cover all costs of making this service available out of our own pockets.
Q: Should I be religious or have a religious or spiritual background to qualify me to ask for your help? Does it matter if I’m an atheist and do not believe in God or a higher power?
A: Whether you believe in a deity or not is of no concern to us. We welcome people who have no beliefs whatsoever as well as those from various beliefs and faiths; all are welcome.
Q: Have others ever recovered from their illnesses because of your help?
A: Firstly, we make it clear we do not ever want to take a case where an individual has not first consulted a physician and received at least some diagnosis of her or his condition as well as received a proposed treatment plan. We only waive this rule where no medical help is available nor possible or in cases where extreme financial hardship makes medical treatment impossible. We do not conduct any rigorous record-keeping nor studies to determine whether someone has recovered solely from our efforts or not. In fact most of the time people come to us after they’ve already sought medical treatment. In many or most cases people requesting help are still under medical care but have gotten little or no relief. So it would not be possible to statistically separate them from that care. But we do frequently hear back from individuals telling us how their condition has either not gotten worse or has actually improved and sometimes significantly. This has been the case for many years of carrying out this work. You should be aware there are also cases in which no relief has been achieved from either our efforts or medical intervention. But we still do not hesitate to commit to do all we can. Please see some testimonials from some of those who have benefited from our work: Testimonials
Q: Why are you anonymous?
A: We have no interest in promoting ourselves as individuals or as a group, nor do we market any products, nor promote any company or organization of any kind. We remain anonymous to protect our privacy as well as yours. Respectfully, we have no interest in news organizations, nor transitory social media nor the attention of individuals with no need for the services offered. We simply prefer to spend our time focused on the purpose of reducing the suffering of others.
Q: Why do you do this work?
A: Simply put: to alleviate suffering.
Q: Why are you asking for my information?
A: So we can understand you, your condition, and what your description of it is.
Q: What information do you need from me when I request a healing?
A: a) your first and last name
b) your maiden name if married
c) the name of your parent/guardian or health advocate in the case that someone else is making a request for you
d) your date of birth, and the city, state, and country of birth
e) your gender
f) your current city, state and country of residence
g) your email.
You may at your discretion also provide your phone number if for some reason you require a second means of contact.
Q: Why do you ask for a photo?
A: So we know what you look like and can make a good heart connection with you. It is no different from someone keeping nearby a picture of one who is dear to them.
Q: How do you protect my information?
A: We are guided by the following industry standard practices for privacy: the CCPA and the HIPAA. However we consider these only as guidelines since we go further: we request less information than they do and we share it with no one.
More information about these two industry guidelines can be found at:
https://www.oag.ca.gov/privacy/ccpa
https://www.cdc.gov/phlp/publications/topic/hipaa.html
Q: Why do you ask me for monthly updates?
A: This work requires your participation. We expect individuals to be actively engaged in their own recovery. For patients who are unable to communicate or respond for whatever reason we expect their family or caregivers or health advocates to be actively engaged on their behalf. Regular contact keeps us informed as to the patient’s condition and allows us to work as efficiently as possible.