The narrator finds an article about a Hawaiian kahuna named Morrnah who helps heal people through prayer and appealing to the divine creator within each person. The narrator is interested in locating Morrnah's prayer for healing. The narrator is more interested in finding a Hawaiian shaman therapist named Ihaleakala Hew Len whose healing method was described online. Despite searching online, the narrator and Mark cannot find any contact information for Ihaleakala Hew Len and begin to wonder if he is fictional or deceased. The narrator closes their laptop but their adventure to learn about Hawaiian healing practices has begun.
The narrator finds an article about a Hawaiian kahuna named Morrnah who helps heal people through prayer and appealing to the divine creator within each person. The narrator is interested in locating Morrnah's prayer for healing. The narrator is more interested in finding a Hawaiian shaman therapist named Ihaleakala Hew Len whose healing method was described online. Despite searching online, the narrator and Mark cannot find any contact information for Ihaleakala Hew Len and begin to wonder if he is fictional or deceased. The narrator closes their laptop but their adventure to learn about Hawaiian healing practices has begun.
The narrator finds an article about a Hawaiian kahuna named Morrnah who helps heal people through prayer and appealing to the divine creator within each person. The narrator is interested in locating Morrnah's prayer for healing. The narrator is more interested in finding a Hawaiian shaman therapist named Ihaleakala Hew Len whose healing method was described online. Despite searching online, the narrator and Mark cannot find any contact information for Ihaleakala Hew Len and begin to wonder if he is fictional or deceased. The narrator closes their laptop but their adventure to learn about Hawaiian healing practices has begun.
I found yet another article, this one by a reporter named Darrell
Sifford, who wrote about meeting the creator of this ho’opo-what- ever process. Her name is Morrnah and she’s a kahuna, or keeper of the secrets.What this Morrnah does to help heal people is “appeal to the divine creator of our choice ‘through the divinity that is within each person . . . who is really an extension of the divine creator.’ ” Maybe you understand that. I didn’t at the time. Neither did Mark. Apparently this Morrnah said some words, like a prayer, that helped people heal. I made a mental note to locate that prayer, but right now I was going on a different mission: to find the therapist and learn his method for healing. My eagerness to know more and to meet this shaman therapist was becoming more and more exciting. Even though Mark and I really needed to be back at our booth at the convention, we let it slide so we could continue our quest. Based on the articles and web site, we guessed the therapist we wanted to find was named Ihaleakala Hew Len. Some first name. I had no idea how to pronounce it, let alone spell it. I didn’t know how to locate him, either.The site didn’t have any contact informa- tion for him. Mark and I tried to Google him, but turned up noth- ing. We began to wonder if this ethereal therapist was a fiction, or retired or even deceased. I closed my laptop and went back to the convention. But the adventure had begun.