Click
here
for Jes Benstock’s video.
This is a marvelous personalized introductory presentation to Bert Hellinger’s concepts of “orders of love”. The light hearted use family photos, the family tree and walking across the map of Europe are imagesfit the work beautifully. Bert Hellinger makes a special appearance. In this film we see the author engaging with his son his father and members of the extended family on his quest to belong.
Spirituality & Health Magazine
November / December 2006 issue features a beautifully written article about Systemic Family Constellation Work.
How to Heal Your Family
Louise Danielle Palmer
It's that time again — holiday time. You gather around the table for a feast, doing your best to be grateful, but . . . Half the family is missing or uninvited. Conversation is stilted. All that is hidden, missing, unspoken, hangs over everyone like an invisible fog or a bad odor, origin unknown. Instead of feeling the holiness of the occasion, all you want is to get it over with as fast as possible. Instead of receiving strength and joy from the experience, you end up with a low-grade hangover and a lingering sad feeling.
Now, imagine creating the holiday you are "supposed" to have. Imagine that you see the family dynamics in a clear and peaceful light, as largely the product of the past, as in the ancient past. In understanding the past, you can heal the past, and actually be together in the present. In the present, you can feel the loving communion with your family that you've always longed for. Imagine making this happen in a matter of hours without costly therapy sessions involving endless rehashing and insights that don't help.
It isn't impossible. It isn't wishful thinking. In fact, this healing work, called Family Constellation, is being done around the world, among the Ojibwa in northern Canada, the aborigines in Australia, Jews and Arabs, Chinese and Mexicans. Over the past two decades, this unique and magically effective method for restoring peace to the individual, the family, and the collective has gained a following in 25 countries in Europe, Asia, and Africa — even though it's almost impossible to describe or explain, makes little sense to the rational mind, upends prevailing notions of time and space, and requires trusting a bunch of people you don't know with your private life. It's now a leading form of therapy in Germany, where it was created, and is being used to improve businesses and other organizations, as well as to bring peace to many regions in conflict. Finally, it's making its way into the U.S.
Click
here
to read the article.
