603-660-2113
About Empyrean Touch
I am a graduate of
New Hampshire Institute for Therapeutic Arts
in Hudson, New Hampshire, a COMTA Accredited,
Professional Member of AMTA
Additional Studies Include
Bonnie
Prudden MyoTherapy
NeuroMyofacial
Release
Dealing with Ethical Gray Areas in Massage
Therapy
Master Certification of Sacred Stone Bodywork
Therapy
Advanced MyoSkeletal Techniques Level II
Certification
Professional Ethics for the Modern Manual
Therapist
Sports Massage
Integrated Energy Therapy Basic Level
Credentials:
Acknowledgements:
Along with studying the science of Freedman's Method of Ketsugo Jujutsu, Freedman Sensei encourages training on multifaceted levels. It affects not only martial arts training, but your life as well. This was the inspiration that lead me to take my first steps onto this path of wonderful discovery.
Love and support from Kaitlin and Kelsey and from Freddie who endured countless hours of massages (oh, such a burden to bear) proved to be immeasurable during the course of my studies.
And Mom and Dad and Tom who I know are always watching over me.
A little bit about the word Empyrean
Pronunciation: em-py-REE-uhn / ĕm∙py∙rē΄ǎn
(as empyre), from Gk. Empyrios, empyros 'fiery,' in fire; en, “in” and pyr 'fire;'
noun:
1. The highest heaven. Among ancient belief, it is the sphere of pure fire or light.
2. Among the Christian poets, it is the abode of God. Heaven; paradise.
3. The heavens; the sky; the celestial vault; firmament.
adjective:
1. Formed of pure fire or light.
'Empyrean' is generally used as an adjective (general or positive) -- approximately 66.67% of the time. 'Empyrean' is used about 3 times out of a sample of 100 million words spoken or written in English. Its rank is based on over 700,000 words used in the English language. 'Empyrean' was first used in popular English literature before 1321
Empyrios, empyros, - Greek 700 BC
Empyrius, empyreus – Latin
webster dictionary
