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CHERYL CRAIG, M.A.
Cheryl Craig was born in northern California. As a child, she was heavily
influenced by her great-grandmother, a Choctaw Indian. Many of her childhood
years were spent in the great outdoors where she was taught to appreciate the
wilderness, listen to nature, and connect with her Indian ancestry.
From a young age, Cheryl had the ability to see future events. When she was 18
years old, she studied with her first psychic teacher, a well-respected man who
assisted Cheryl in developing and gaining control of her clairvoyant abilities.
Many mystical experiences occurred after Cheryl's time with her first teacher, and
she was guided to begin her next phase of study. To do this, she journeyed to an
area some 20 miles south of the Tibetan border. In this place, referred to as "the
Valley of the Saints," Cheryl experienced her first real encounter with healing, and it
was there that her healing work began.
After returning to the U.S., Cheryl attended Antioch University where she received
her M.A. in Clinical Psychology. She opened her healing practice over 25 years
ago and continued to pursue techniques and teachings designed to enhance her
healing practice.
In 1995, Cheryl faced a life-threatening illness, and it was then that she began to
use exclusively the Medicine Buddha Healing principles taken from Tibetan
Buddhism. Using these principles, the root of a mental, spiritual, or physical
problem is found and dissolved. Once this root is dissolved, it will no longer have
control over you.
By using the ancient Tibetan Medicine Buddha teachings, it is possible to heal the
whole person and achieve a miraculous state of well-being.
If your vision is one of wholeness, if you seek a healthy integration of mind, body,
and soul, HEALING BUDDHA WORK*** will be invaluable to you in reaching your
goal.
Appointments are available in northern California and Manhattan.
For more information and to schedule an appointment with Cheryl ~
Call: 212.203.2832
Or
Go to: CONTACT CHERYL
***Healing Buddha Work is not intended as a substitute for medical or mental health
care.
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