Universal Medicine

http://dbpedia.org/resource/Universal_Medicine an entity of type: Thing

普遍医薬(羅: medicina universalis)は、とくにルネサンス期ヨーロッパのキミアの伝統のなかで、あらゆる病気を治療することができると信じられた万能の医薬のこと。普遍医薬は、ときにイスラム世界で生まれた概念のエリクシールや中世ヨーロッパで展開した概念のクィンタ・エッセンチアと同一視されたりもする。ルネサンス期にパラケルスス主義の影響のもとに大きく発展した。パラケルススは、自身がアルカナと呼ぶ自然の事物の深奥にやどるエッセンスが普遍医薬に導くと考えた。 rdf:langString
Universal Medicine, abbreviated as UniMed or UM, is a cult founded and led by Serge Benhayon, a former bankrupt tennis coach from New South Wales (NSW) Australia who has no medical qualifications. It sells "Esoteric healing" products, music, publications, workshops and courses. None of the healing modalities are evidence based or have been proven effective by scientific research. Uruguayan-born Benhayon founded the group in 1999 after receiving what he described as an "energetic impress" while on the toilet. A NSW Supreme Court jury found it was true to say that he leads a "socially dangerous" and "socially harmful cult", "intentionally indecently touched" clients and "is a charlatan who makes fraudulent medical claims". In a British court ruling, UM was found to be "a cult with some poten rdf:langString
rdf:langString 普遍医薬
rdf:langString Universal Medicine
rdf:langString Universal Medicine
xsd:integer 44788382
xsd:integer 1122989660
rdf:langString right
rdf:langString "I know more than any scientist in my inner heart ... I know everything about the universe and how it works. I can answer any question about any mystery in the world, any mystery in the universe."
rdf:langString "Serge Benhayon is the leader of Universal Medicine, a group which to his knowledge, engages in misleading conduct in promoting the healing services it offers", "makes false claims about healing that cause harm to others" and "preys on cancer patients". "Serge Benhayon as the leader of Universal Medicine exploits the followers of that group through his false and harmful teachings", "had exploited children by having them vouch for Universal Medicine's dishonest healing practices", "has persuaded followers to shun loved ones who won't join his cult" and "is sexually manipulative of his cult followers". "Serge Benhayon is the leader of an exploitative" and "socially harmful cult, which to his knowledge had engaged in dishonest healing practices" and "that is paternalistic to women".
rdf:langString The Australian Health Minister, Greg Hunt, wrote to AHPRA's CEO, Martin Fletcher, regarding "concerns for public safety in relation to the provision of certain services being provided by organisations allegedly with links to cults".
rdf:langString Under cross-examination … Mr Benhayon had referred to spirits - which he could sense rather than see - being in the courtroom as he gave his evidence. However, he refused the barrister's repeated requests for him to count the spirits, saying he could not break the rule of his soul.
xsd:gMonthDay --01-01 --08-08 --10-15 --12-06
<perCent> 25.0
rdf:langString Universal Medicine, abbreviated as UniMed or UM, is a cult founded and led by Serge Benhayon, a former bankrupt tennis coach from New South Wales (NSW) Australia who has no medical qualifications. It sells "Esoteric healing" products, music, publications, workshops and courses. None of the healing modalities are evidence based or have been proven effective by scientific research. Uruguayan-born Benhayon founded the group in 1999 after receiving what he described as an "energetic impress" while on the toilet. A NSW Supreme Court jury found it was true to say that he leads a "socially dangerous" and "socially harmful cult", "intentionally indecently touched" clients and "is a charlatan who makes fraudulent medical claims". In a British court ruling, UM was found to be "a cult with some potentially harmful and sinister elements". The organisation and unregulated health service provider is principally located in Goonellabah and Wollongbar, near Lismore, NSW, Australia. Its European headquarters are known as "The Lighthouse" and is situated between Tytherington and Frome, Somerset, England. The signature treatments practised and taught by Universal Medicine are "esoteric breast massage", "esoteric healing", "ovarian readings", "chakra-puncture", "esoteric connective tissue therapy" and "esoteric ovary massage". All treatments were devised by non-registered health practitioner Serge Benhayon, who has claimed the business grosses at least AUD$2 million a year from courses and retreats. The followers of its doctrine "The Way of the Livingness" are known collectively as "The Student Body". "The Teachings" are classified into meditation, self-care, nutrition, exercise, music, reincarnation, psychological wellbeing and the esoteric, and are supported by audio, books, and online lectures. Serge Benhayon describes himself as a "seer", calls himself the "Ascended Master", and followers call him the "new Messiah". They also believe he "was the one sent from (the mythical kingdom of) Shambhala to awaken us all", is the only human to have achieved the "highest level of initiation" on earth and claim the NSW Supreme Court ruling against him is "totally untrue". In the British court ruling, the doctrine was said to be one of "erroneous and malign beliefs". While Benhayon has denied engaging in unethical practices, significant evidence to the contrary has been documented.
rdf:langString 普遍医薬(羅: medicina universalis)は、とくにルネサンス期ヨーロッパのキミアの伝統のなかで、あらゆる病気を治療することができると信じられた万能の医薬のこと。普遍医薬は、ときにイスラム世界で生まれた概念のエリクシールや中世ヨーロッパで展開した概念のクィンタ・エッセンチアと同一視されたりもする。ルネサンス期にパラケルスス主義の影響のもとに大きく発展した。パラケルススは、自身がアルカナと呼ぶ自然の事物の深奥にやどるエッセンスが普遍医薬に導くと考えた。
rdf:langString Esoteric healing; esoteric breast massage, chakra-puncture, ovarian readings, esoteric ovary massage, esoteric connective tissue therapy.
rdf:langString Natalie, Simone, Michael and Deborah Benhayon.
xsd:integer 1999
rdf:langString Serge Benhayon
xsd:nonNegativeInteger 123565

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