Dear Faith,
I have not forgotten you, I have been re-writing my LDN review to be more concise and informative. Bouncing it off a few close friends I have been getting some push-back on the intro sooooo... just for you, other believers, or anyone interested... if I may I post just my intro today:
"Naaman was a military commander in ancient Syria during the 9th century B.C. His story is told in 2 Kings Chapter 5 of the bible. He had leprosy and at the suggestion of a captured Jewish girl sought healing in Israel. Naaman was willing to pay a fortune for relief from his disease and left Syria with six thousand pieces of gold. When he arrived in Israel at the home of Elisha the prophet, Elisha didn’t bother coming out of his house, instead he simply sent out a messenger who told the commander to go and bathe in the Jordan River.
Naaman was angered by the lack of respect and childish instructions. If the Jordan River could heal leprosy it would have been known throughout the world. So Naaman turned and went away in rage. But his servants came near and reasoned that if he had been asked to do some great thing, pay a costly amount, or undergo a difficult process to get rid of leprosy he would have done it. Why not try something which doesn’t take much effort, can cause no harm, and costs so little? Naaman relented. He couldn’t have expected much as he waded into Jordan River and dipped under the water seven times but the result was miraculous; he was healed of leprosy.
The water of the Jordan River has no known power to affect leprosy; there is no scientific basis for believing the river has ever benefitted any disease. Naaman’s healing was supernatural if the bible story is believed. The river was only an agent for healing; the healing came from elsewhere.
Remarkably, there is a low-cost, non-toxic drug with similarity to Jordan’s water in that it has no direct effect on disease yet can play a pivotal role in improving health. Low Dose Naltrexone, commonly called LDN, is an agent which prompts the body’s own chemistry to affect illnesses. LDN initiates a natural response in the body’s immune system which alters the course of disease; it is non-toxic and has a proven safety record.
We have no scientific data on the supernatural healing of Naaman but we data on hundreds of people with MS (pwMS) using LDN. LDN has demonstrated positive benefits for the majority of pwMS taking it and there are sporadic cases (Linda Elsegood in the UK) of improvement as dramatic as Naaman’s restoration of health. How do we know? Because human trial, clinical practice, and patient testimony prove it. LDN has a track record of safety and effectiveness which is reviewed here".
Thank you for your interest in the fascinating topic of LDN. Seek and you shall find is as immutable as the law of gravity. Keep seeking this knowledge and experience, Faith. Honestly, I believe you are so close to an exceptional experience. Don't allow anything or anyone to stop you.
You can do this, Faith, I believe in you.
Sincerely Yours
I have not forgotten you, I have been re-writing my LDN review to be more concise and informative. Bouncing it off a few close friends I have been getting some push-back on the intro sooooo... just for you, other believers, or anyone interested... if I may I post just my intro today:
"Naaman was a military commander in ancient Syria during the 9th century B.C. His story is told in 2 Kings Chapter 5 of the bible. He had leprosy and at the suggestion of a captured Jewish girl sought healing in Israel. Naaman was willing to pay a fortune for relief from his disease and left Syria with six thousand pieces of gold. When he arrived in Israel at the home of Elisha the prophet, Elisha didn’t bother coming out of his house, instead he simply sent out a messenger who told the commander to go and bathe in the Jordan River.
Naaman was angered by the lack of respect and childish instructions. If the Jordan River could heal leprosy it would have been known throughout the world. So Naaman turned and went away in rage. But his servants came near and reasoned that if he had been asked to do some great thing, pay a costly amount, or undergo a difficult process to get rid of leprosy he would have done it. Why not try something which doesn’t take much effort, can cause no harm, and costs so little? Naaman relented. He couldn’t have expected much as he waded into Jordan River and dipped under the water seven times but the result was miraculous; he was healed of leprosy.
The water of the Jordan River has no known power to affect leprosy; there is no scientific basis for believing the river has ever benefitted any disease. Naaman’s healing was supernatural if the bible story is believed. The river was only an agent for healing; the healing came from elsewhere.
Remarkably, there is a low-cost, non-toxic drug with similarity to Jordan’s water in that it has no direct effect on disease yet can play a pivotal role in improving health. Low Dose Naltrexone, commonly called LDN, is an agent which prompts the body’s own chemistry to affect illnesses. LDN initiates a natural response in the body’s immune system which alters the course of disease; it is non-toxic and has a proven safety record.
We have no scientific data on the supernatural healing of Naaman but we data on hundreds of people with MS (pwMS) using LDN. LDN has demonstrated positive benefits for the majority of pwMS taking it and there are sporadic cases (Linda Elsegood in the UK) of improvement as dramatic as Naaman’s restoration of health. How do we know? Because human trial, clinical practice, and patient testimony prove it. LDN has a track record of safety and effectiveness which is reviewed here".
Thank you for your interest in the fascinating topic of LDN. Seek and you shall find is as immutable as the law of gravity. Keep seeking this knowledge and experience, Faith. Honestly, I believe you are so close to an exceptional experience. Don't allow anything or anyone to stop you.
You can do this, Faith, I believe in you.
Sincerely Yours
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