| Foreword by Dr. Connie Hernandez
Six and one half years ago, Elijah Free appeared at an open
house at my clinic, Pacific Naturopathic, in Palo Alto, CA.
He was accompanied by a friend and former patient, the two
of them newly in love, and thrilled by the knowledge of the
miracle of healing. Elijah suggested that he might be able
to offer something of substance to the clinic and to our patients.
We were not looking for an associate at the time, but I invited
Elijah to discuss his work with me, and later, to treat me
that I might better understand the way he heals.
For years I had been suffering from a kind
of energetic kink or twist, from my left baby toe up through
my back and
neck. I would often experience lower back pain, occasionally
severe
as a result of this imbalance, which various chiropractors,
acupuncturists, and massage therapists had been unable
to perceive. Or, if they could perceive it, they couldn’t understand
it, and could not correct it. I had no expectation whatsoever
for Elijah’s work, but forty-five minutes later found
that the problem had completely disappeared.
It has not returned to this day.
Although Elijah considers his healing abilities to be a
birthright each one of us can develop within ourselves,
those of us who
have benefited from his healing find his abilities to
be extraordinary. As a naturopathic physician, I have found
his intuitive medical
diagnoses enlightening, albeit unorthodox. I have also
discovered that patients treated on the basis of his
understandings
tend
to get well.
As a colleague, I have referred patients to Elijah for
conditions as diverse as carpal tunnel syndrome, fibromyaligia,
back pain
and all forms of structural problems, migraine headaches,
chronic fatigue syndrome, and much more. Time and again
I have seen
patients, suddenly free from pain, sobbing at the front
desk after confiding their fears that they would never
be free from
pain in this lifetime.
As a chronically doubting patient, I have
lain on his table thinking to myself that such a treatment
couldn’t possibly
transform my experience of bodily pain, only to sit
up and find the pain vanquished.
One way that Elijah describes how he heals is by
opening up space within the body. I imagine that
what he does
is more
like envisioning the perfect pattern underlying
a disordered form, then facilitating a realignment
which creates
a stress-free pattern from which discomfort or
disease does not arise. Though
I am a person who does not easily visualize, in “Dreamtime” which
Elijah describes in this book, I discovered myself in a living
jungle landscape, a leopard loping along behind me, beside
me, waiting, and watching me. Loosing myself
from Dreamtime, and opening my eyes to this reality, I
declined to share my
experience, but asked Elijah what it was
that he himself had experienced in this particular Dreamtime. “I was the
leopard,” he replied. Enough said.
Beyond all of this is Elijah’s profound
experience and understanding of the ineffable,
and ability to express
it.
In the tradition of Edgar Cayce, he draws
his knowledge from the ethers. In the tradition
of Mary Baker Eddy, he derives
understanding from deep study of scriptures.

Dr. Connie Hernandez,
N.D.
|
Elijah is an unusual being.
He is a compassionate, sensitive and sincere man who has
overcome
great obstacles. His
journey has been neither easy nor common. He
wrestles with demons
and consorts with angels. Much of this journey
is shared in this
book.
Elijah’s words may generate reactivity in the minds of
some, as do all powerful renditions of realities unknown and
not experienced by many folks. There will also be those who
will be intrigued, perhaps awed by Elijah’s
words, and inspired to further explore for
themselves the truths
he shares
of God and transformational healing.
I would like to invite you to enter with
open mind into the consciousness of this
healer/shaman/writer.
There will be something in it especially
for you.
DR. CONNIE HERNANDEZ, N.D.
Pacific Naturopathic
Palo Alto, California
June 6, 2006 |