by Carola Woods

Through this connection now I realise that all of this magnificence is not for me alone or to just make my own life better.​ Meeting Serge Benhayon inspired me to explore the philosophy of The Way of The Livingness. I re-discovered my Soul, and that in being in connection to my Soul, my relationship with God is known. In fact, it was already a given. I feel the presence of God within me as a Godliness, and with this I know everything that I am and represent as a being. It’s very tangible and feels very natural. There is a greater awareness of my relationship with everything, the world, the universe, my universality and how this quality can be brought to every aspect of my life be it work, family or relationships. 

by Heather Pope

​The work of Serge Benhayon and Universal Medicine is unique in the world in that evolution through a soulful living way of being in everyday life is paramount. This is not just a game changer, but a walking away from the game of being a better person and having a better life. Universal Medicine stands tall in its resolution that living from the truest sense of who you are will undoubtedly change your life, but that is not the goal, in fact there is no goal. ​Instead there is a changing of batons from a life fuelled by seeking of success, to a life filled with so much purpose, joy and love that it redefines what success is, purely by living from an inner way that reimprints every aspect of life.

by Anna McCormack

​One of my favourite things to do these days is to listen to Serge Benhayon present on the ageless wisdom. Be it a sermon at ‘The Way of The Livingness’ Day, or a workshop or retreat, listening to Serge speak ignites something in me like nothing else can. An ancientness, a knowing, something that can be described as nothing less than Godly. The teachings Serge brings through are both deeply religious and yet super practical. 

by Lorraine Wellman

Many moons ago I went to my first presentation by Serge Benhayon. I remember waiting outside a venue in London having arrived very early. When Serge arrived I was unaware it was him, having not met or seen him before, but immediately I noticed there was something different about this man – there was a refreshing unimposing equalness about him and not a skerrick of arrogance in sight. This felt welcoming.

By Natasha Ferré, Film TV producer, creative director, presenter

I have had the pleasure of interviewing and working with many presenters over my many years working in television and not too many stand out of the crowd. One man did certainly turn my head and has continued to do so over the few years I have known him. I first met Serge Benhayon when I attended one of the healing courses he presented for Universal Medicine. ​I remember back then that I felt an immediate response to what Serge was saying. 

by Elizabeth McCann

The day I met Serge Benhayon is, without a shadow of a doubt, the most important day of my life.

​At the time of our first meeting, I was a complete mess, my life was on a downward spiral and I was finding it an effort just to make it through from one day to the next. Looking back now, I would say that I was slowly dying on the inside; this was as a result of trying to come to terms with the murder of my brother.

by Matilda Bathurst

I have a very strong sense of what my life would look like now if I had not met Serge Benhayon and worked alongside him with Universal Medicine, The Ageless Wisdom and The Way of The Livingness.

​From a very young age until my late thirties I adopted and lived many survival techniques to cope with life. I ran on nervous energy, was highly anxious and, as a mask for this, very controlling and perfectionist.  

by Rachel Lynwood

​One of the lived practical skills we learn from a very young age is how to read in terms of comprehending and understanding the written word in its visual form. We have also been taught how to write – meaning, constructing sentences and applying the use of appropriate punctuation to complete paragraphs and sentences and so on. As we grow from the child to an adult and living in the world, we complete various set levels of what is known as ‘education’ – primary, secondary and senior secondary school. Then there are those who progress onto either university studies or other forms of tertiary education. 

by Ingrid Ward

When I look back over my life I can see that much of the time I was on an out of control roller coaster going nowhere but round and around, repeating the same patterns that always ended up with the same outcomes no matter what I did. I looked, often desperately, for answers to life’s endless questions but couldn’t seem to find what I was looking for. But throughout these unsettled times there was one constant, times when a ‘light’ would be shone that would stop me in my tracks and give me a moment to pause. 

by Joel Levin

"A prospector is working hard to find the precious stones that will make the years of searching worthwhile. One day he finds a stone with a shine and colour that is exquisite, its value immeasurable. The find has the potential to change life in so many ways that at first he was unsure about having it around. Maybe he was more interested in the thrill of the chase than he was in actually finding what he was looking for. At first, he credited all his good fortune on the stones and felt like his life could never measure up to its luminance. It was not until he began to realise that while the stone represented the life he had always wanted to live, it was still his own choice and responsibility to live his life in that way."    ---