We had only been living in our Welsh farmhouse for about two weeks when a reporter from our local weeklypaper told us that an Irish couple, on a walking tour of the area, had restedat the gate of our hillside field, and had apparently seen a vision of theVirgin Mary. They claimed that they had been healed of their ailments, a frozenshoulder and a cataract.
The national mediatook an interest in our story, and by June 1997 our quiet country lane was beginning to resemble a mini Lourdes .Many people came looking for a cure; sadly some were dying of cancer. Although I have not heard of anyone who visited our field having been cured of the disease, I have been told that lesser medical problems have responded positively to the vibes supposedly coming from the field. Three Americans claimed to have found healing. One left a note, and another contacted me via a website.
One evening in May 1997 I was standing at the gate of the field when I saw what looked like thepopular image of the Virgin Mary. As she was unlikely to have looked anythinglike that I am of the opinion I my mind was playing tricks.
Some years later the local paper reported that a gentleman had been saved from committing suicide after a trip to our field!
Although I am a sceptic, I too received a ‘miracle’ cure when I had a painfulfrozen shoulder, which had defied the best efforts of my doctor. I stood at the field gate for about five minutes and found that it was considerably less painful, by the next day it was completely cured; I have not had any trouble with it since! I think my body’s own healing mechanisms kicked in, the field actingas a catalyst.
We have been informed by 'healers' and 'experts' in this sort of area that our field does indeed have special healing powers! Hmmmmmmmmmmm!
People were welcome to stand at the field gate and enjoy the peace and tranquillity. If it helped them achieve healing for mind, body or spirit that is wonderful. We did not make any money out of our ‘miracle’ field as we thought that would be very wrong. We are total sceptics and don’t believe it to have ‘supernatural’ powers.
The national mediatook an interest in our story, and by June 1997 our quiet country lane was beginning to resemble a mini Lourdes .Many people came looking for a cure; sadly some were dying of cancer. Although I have not heard of anyone who visited our field having been cured of the disease, I have been told that lesser medical problems have responded positively to the vibes supposedly coming from the field. Three Americans claimed to have found healing. One left a note, and another contacted me via a website.
One evening in May 1997 I was standing at the gate of the field when I saw what looked like thepopular image of the Virgin Mary. As she was unlikely to have looked anythinglike that I am of the opinion I my mind was playing tricks.
Some years later the local paper reported that a gentleman had been saved from committing suicide after a trip to our field!
Although I am a sceptic, I too received a ‘miracle’ cure when I had a painfulfrozen shoulder, which had defied the best efforts of my doctor. I stood at the field gate for about five minutes and found that it was considerably less painful, by the next day it was completely cured; I have not had any trouble with it since! I think my body’s own healing mechanisms kicked in, the field actingas a catalyst.
We have been informed by 'healers' and 'experts' in this sort of area that our field does indeed have special healing powers! Hmmmmmmmmmmm!
People were welcome to stand at the field gate and enjoy the peace and tranquillity. If it helped them achieve healing for mind, body or spirit that is wonderful. We did not make any money out of our ‘miracle’ field as we thought that would be very wrong. We are total sceptics and don’t believe it to have ‘supernatural’ powers.