For those who don’t agree with what I write I pray you give the videos posted under “Health” a chance. One was posted last January. Another was posted last April.

I start and end my days with Ho’oponopono videos. They clear my mind and energize my body. Sometimes when I wake up with a bad mood, I use the videos to cleanse my memories to put me in the right disposition to receive God’s bounty. I use the videos to evoke the divinity already in me.

In the evening I use the videos to rid my mind of the burdens of the day. The song/s and the images absorb any excess energy and predispose me to a peaceful night’s rest.

Filed under the “Health” category on my website are two videos. At the end of each is an abundant repertoire. The video posted last January has for its cover a clover leaf. This contains the standard Ho’oponopono tune with nature pictures.

Another video features the standard tune rendered by Amen Ruysuke. This contains pictures of beaches, palms etc.
Sunchen 29 contains the standard tune and opens with “Rich [reach] towards God. there are 2 versions of Sunchen 29.
The Kawarahiwa 60 has beautiful trees and flowers in one version. I refrain from clicking on this video when Emil is around because the operatic rendition Of the song makes him clown around and distracts my meditation.

“Feel It” has a static background of a sea/ocean. The soloist is the same singer featured in the clover leaf video. It has explanatory notes about Ho’oponopono instead of the lyrics.

From Venezuela, Ms Bossini sings the standard song. There is a static background with the lyrics flashed on the screen a la sing-along style. Ms Bossini is featured in another version.

Ho’oponopono with Spanish texts features the standard tune. This video has a lot of colorful pictures. The video combines standard photos with painting-like images, figures and shapes and nature shots.

“lo Siento, Perdon, Gracias” is my favorite video. It does not feature the standard tune. I like the beat.
Another video that does not go by the standard tune is the version by Rita Narvate. It has a snappy beat. The pictures are predominantly those of sunflowers.

“Aloha” by Adela Valverde also has many pictures of sunflowers along with other beautiful flowers and birds.
“Hawaii” features nature scenes as though it it were an advert for tourism. Its rhythmic beat reminds me of the Gregorian chant. The Kalachuchi named by Google as Bangkok rose is seen several times in this video.

The “Al Rodee” video has a stylized rendition of the standard tune by the Nightwings. It has lines, figures and colors; it appears like a visual representation of the quarks moving in our body.

The January 2014 video has 2 alpha binaural videos meant for mood elevation. One has recited prose.