THE RESURRECTION OF CHRIST - Why Was I Called to Be a Healer?
“The Day of Triumph and the Meaning of Our Path”
Christ is Risen!
Today, the silence of Holy Week has dissolved into the ringing of church bells.
The tomb is empty.
Death has been conquered, and Life stands before us once again in Light.
And on this very day, while the whole world is celebrating, my soul returns to an old and profound question: why was I called to walk this path?
Why was I given the gift of seeking healing in herbs, in old remedies, in that kind of knowledge which does not come from books alone, but passes through the hands, through the heart, through pain, and through faith?
Perhaps the answer lies precisely in the Resurrection.
Because the Resurrection is not only the great miracle of Christ that we celebrate once a year.
It is also what happens each time a person rises again after illness.
Each time the body finds the strength to carry on.
Each time hope returns to the eyes of the suffering.
That is why healing has never been, for me, merely a profession.
It is a service to Life.
A Spiritual Message from the Healer
“People often ask me why I spend my life among herbs, old notebooks, and long searches for what nature has left behind as help for humankind.
I do it because I believe that the body is not merely flesh, but a temple.
And a temple should not be left without care when there is a way to support it, strengthen it, and bring it comfort.
Today, on the Resurrection of Christ, I feel even more clearly that nothing is lost in vain - not strength, not hope, not the path back to the light.
My mission is to remind people that within the human being there is an inborn ability to recover, to gather oneself again after illness, to heal, to endure, and to live.
And when I help others, I am, in truth, giving thanks for Life.
This is my service.
This is my way of saying, "Thank you.’”
Elixir “Life-Giving Blood”
Herbal support for the festive day
On this radiant day, we do not think only of the festive table, but also of the strength that must remain alive in the body after the long fast and the rich meal.
That is why we turn to herbs that carry not only healing properties, but also the fragrance of the garden, gathered by the healer’s hand and rooted in folk wisdom.
Nettle - for strength, for supporting the blood, and for resilience.
Spearmint - for lightness after the festive meal and for inner calm.
Geranium - for balance, for bringing spirit and body back into harmony.
Use:
Prepare a light herbal tea from these plants and drink it slowly after the festive lunch. Let this cup hold not only herbs, but also a memory of home, of roots, and of the quiet power through which nature restores our balance.
Morning Refreshment
With an herbal parsley-leaf toner
On the day of the Resurrection, the morning should begin in purity.
Not with unnecessary rituals, but with something simple, living, and true.
That is why the herbal parsley-leaf toner belongs here - fresh, green, and light, like the very morning of the feast.
Parsley is not merely a garden herb. It carries freshness, purity, and awakening. In this care, there is something deeply earthly and true - the face welcoming the feast in the same way the soul welcomes it: with lightness, peace, and gratitude.
Use:
In the morning, after washing, gently wipe the face and neck with the parsley-leaf toner.
Let the movement be calm and unhurried.
This is not vanity, but care. Not display, but freshness and respect for the body.
Meaning:
On this day, we do not seek outward glamour.
We seek purity, freshness, and inner composure.
Parsley carries the breath of life, of spring, of green renewal - something that stands so naturally beside the feast of the Resurrection.
And when the morning begins with water, herbs, and peace in the heart, that is more than enough.
Shared by the Healer
“On Easter, I always remind myself that a person should not only set the table in order, but also put their thoughts in order.
This is a day for joy, but also for moderation.
A day on which we give thanks not only for bread, but also for the strength to continue.
On this day, the body too needs gentle care, lightness, and freshness.
Sometimes the most meaningful things are also the simplest - clean water, herbs, a quiet prayer, and hands that know what they are doing.
Be gentle today.
Offer a hand.
Speak with love.
Keep peace in your home.
The path toward the Light does not pass through display, but through a heart that has remained alive.”
Important Notes
About the toner:
Use the parsley-leaf herbal toner only if it has been properly prepared. You can find the recipe on my blog.
If you have sensitive skin, do a patch test first to check for individual tolerance.
About food:
Even on a feast day, let there be moderation.
After a long fast, the body needs a gradual transition, not heaviness.
Let the table be blessed, but also guided by wisdom and moderation.
Prepared by:
Eng. Elionora Nedyalkova (Countess De Sharky)
Consultant Phytotherapist
