60 Trillion Cells

Our bodies are made up of more than 60 trillion cells.
Each one is constantly influenced by our thoughts, words, and actions in every moment.
When we begin to think about health, the first step is to become aware of this truth.
That is because each of those 60 trillion cells has its own original purpose and function.
When each cell fulfills its original role and remains in its pure, untainted state, the entire system of 60 trillion cells can function perfectly as one unit.

This is a perfectly designed ecosystem—like the latest model of a car, or a beautifully woven tapestry.
Yet, just one malfunctioning cell can impact all the others.

That’s why the most important thing we can do for the health of ourselves or someone we care about is to clean with what is within us—so that each cell can remember its original purpose.
Our true capabilities and functions only emerge from purity.
The impurities that disrupt the cells’ natural workings are, in fact, our memories.

This is not to say that we must always be in a perfect state in order to be healthy.
Nor does the health we seek necessarily equate to physical perfection.

Our identity is constantly evolving.
We are never exactly the same from moment to moment, and, as mentioned earlier, we are continuously influenced by our thoughts, words, and actions.

Therefore, what feels right to us now, or even what felt right five minutes ago, does not always align with what is truly beneficial for the body.
Still, we often treat our bodies as if they are static possessions, assuming nothing is changing, and hold tightly to beliefs about how things “should be.”

When you feel no change in your body, or when you are convinced it “must be this way,” it is often a sign that your sense for perceiving change is still quiet.

Ho’oponopono is not about solving problems.
It is about acknowledging what is within us in this moment and letting it go.

The more we clean, the more sensitive we become to change.
And when we are free from judgment and comparison, that very change becomes the rhythm of life itself.

In those moments, we gain clarity about what choices to make—for ourselves, and also through the bodies of those we cherish.

To “entrust it to Divinity” does not mean forcing things by our own will or trying to direct things toward what we think is good.

A “miracle” is not something someone else brings about.
It is born when you choose to let go of memories, allowing your body to return to its original path.