Ho'oponopono: Hawaiian Prayer by Morna Malamaku Simeona
Introduction
Ho'oponopono is an original Hawaiian prayer attributed to Morna Malamaku Simeona.
It is a spiritual practice for reconciliation and forgiveness, involving a divine creator encompassing the father, mother, and son.
Key Concepts of Ho'oponopono
Divine Creator: Seen as an all-encompassing entity, addressed in the prayer.
Forgiveness Request: Seeks forgiveness from the divine creator for offenses by oneself, family, relatives, and ancestors towards others’ families and ancestors.
Cleansing and Purification: Aims to cleanse, purify, release, and cut negative memories, blockages, energies, and vibrations.
Transmutation: Transforming undesirable energies into pure light.
Practice of Ho'oponopono
Keywords Repeated: "I'm sorry, forgive me, I love you, I'm grateful."
Purpose: To clear subconscious emotional chaos.
Peace Declaration: Declaring peace with all people and those with outstanding debts.
Application in Personal Life
Forgiveness: Asking forgiveness for past and present life issues.
Relationships and Environment: Addressing difficult relationships and discomfort in one’s environment with the prayer.
Physical and Emotional Health: Alleviating anxiety, fear, and other negative emotions through the practice.
Contribution to Healing
Earth and Ancestry: Acknowledging the Earth and ancestors, asking for forgiveness for any mistreatment.
Healing Process: Ho'oponopono as a tool for emotional healing, linking personal healing with the healing of the Earth.
Conclusion
Personal Affirmation: Recognition of the prayer as a personal contribution to emotional health.
Expression of Gratitude: Thanking the divine and cherished memories for the healing process.
Additional Notes
Encouragement to participate in the online community by liking, sharing, subscribing, and commenting.
Invitation to acknowledge personal change influenced by the practice.
Final Thoughts
Ho'oponopono emphasizes personal responsibility, emotional healing, and spiritual growth through a repetitive and reflective practice.
It offers a pathway to reconcile with oneself, others, and the environment.