Dolores - Still an Inspiration | Quantum Healers : Quantum Healers

Dolores – Still an Inspiration

Published Tuesday October 18, 2022 by [email protected]

Dolores Cannon

Eight years ago today, Dolores Cannon left the Earth plane. I write these words in the exact same spot as when I received the call from her family. “She’s gone,” was the phrase that I remember. Then silence, a deep breath and then, comforting words. Too stunned to shed tears right away, I found myself first sharing the news with my own family and then taking myself for a walk down to the creek on our farm.

The world was going to be a different place without her I remember thinking. The trees, the ground, the sky looked the same, but the world would not, and could not, be the same without Dolores Cannon existing within it.

I remember wondering what would eventually happen. What would become of her family without her? What would happen to her works in progress? What would happen with her classes? What would happen to her legacy, her mark on the world? And yes, what would happen in my own personal world, as so much of it was dedicated to assisting Dolores and her students in the world of Quantum Healing?

A lot has happened in the ensuing years. I often ponder what Dolores might have said about shifts in society, or world events if she were still alive. Despite wondering, I am certain that her integrity would have remained intact, her values strong and her practical nature and approach would have remained unchanged.

I am pleased to be able to state that after eight years, Dolores’ presence in the metaphysical space hasn’t waned one bit. She’s as popular as ever, even more so, and I am simply over the moon about that. Her personality was so big, her human presence so commanding, in 2014 I wasn’t sure her work and ideas would continue to thrive and grow without her. But they have most certainly done exactly that. She continues to show up all over the world, in sessions and in dreams, helping clients and practitioners alike. She thankfully remains my guide and mentor and I hear her voice frequently as I go about my day.

The world has changed drastically since 2014 and it is still changing in big ways! But some things remain constant and have not changed one bit: Here’s one: Our love and support of Dolores Cannon’s students, work, and legacy.

We love you, Dolores.

Candace Craw-Goldman and The Community at QuantumHealers.com

Below is From my blog written in 2015:

It’s been a whole year since Dolores Cannon died. At the time of her death she and her work were more popular than ever. She was on the brink of releasing her 18th book. She had just completed teaching a series of courses that included the largest live Quantum Healing Hypnosis Level 1 class in history. There were more than 120 people in attendance. It was amazing to be there to witness the packed auditorium and the standing ovation she got just walking down the aisle that first morning. Almost exactly one month after completing those courses, Dolores Cannon passed away, Oct 18th, 2014.

Dolores Cannon 1931 2014 — Dolores Cannon 1931-2014

Much has transpired in the world, and in the world of Quantum Healing – since Dolores made her transition. It is very clear to me, and to others whose passion it is to carry on with her work and mission, that her energy is still very present, and she is still communicating and assisting humanity in her own unique way.

For many years I have gotten phone calls and emails from people who can barely contain their excitement about discovering Dolores and her work. But the interesting thing is this- since Dolores’ passing more people than ever are making those calls, usually saying something along the lines of, “I just discovered her. I just now found out about her work and then I learned she passed away!”

The disappointment in their voice is palpable. They often say “In my whole life I have never read material that rang so true to my heart. I feel so connected to her. I would have come to see Dolores speak. I would have tried to have a session with her. Now she is gone, and I am too late.”

I’d like to gently suggest it’s not at all too late to make a genuine connection with the great lady. As a matter of fact, I and many others, see plenty of evidence that shows it’s actually easier to connect with her now, from her current state and focus, than it was when she was earth-bound. Dolores Cannon is forging ahead with her unique talent of information discovery and communication- and she is bigger and more present than ever.

Humans are waking up to our multidimensional and expanded self; the one that can, at certain times, access information from other realms, other dimensions and from those great beings, like Dolores, who are on the other side of the veil. I have also been getting phone calls and emails from people who have been directly contacted by Dolores in dreams and meditations and in other ways. They usually start those conversations with, “You won’t believe this, but…wait, maybe you would!” Yes, I usually do absolutely believe them. The messages Dolores has been delivering to people, some who never even heard of her until she has communicated to them, are varied of course, but they are always encouraging, and uplifting and often humorous.

But those of us still existing in physical bodies still acutely miss her human self. I know I sure do. For those of you who never had a chance to be in her presence I offer some of my own favorite moments below so that you can get a glimpse of the ‘ordinary’ woman who continues to make an ‘extra-ordinary’ impact.

I remember the first time I saw Dolores Cannon in person. It was July 2008. She was walking into the hotel conference room at the Fayetteville, Arkansas Holiday Inn, ready to begin teaching her method of past life regression now referred to as Quantum Healing.

It wasn’t a large class, there were maybe 25 of us who had come to learn from the great master, but a definite hush came over us as she slowly walked to the front of the room where her table was set up. She was one of those people who changed the energy of the room when she walked in. She was absolutely aware that she had this effect on people but she was not at all smug about it. Dolores never walked anywhere quickly, at least as long as I knew her.

Dolores would sit in her chair and slowly look around her table, making sure all that she required was nearby. Her glass of water, her class bell, her little clock to keep an eye on the time. She did bring a small folder, but it mostly contained letters from others she might want to read to the class. Her mind was as sharp as a tack, and she didn’t need reminding or recall of her own work and research. She would not be rushed. Not then, and not ever, was Dolores Cannon rushed or frazzled.

This part of her routine was almost like a ritual. She would touch and ever so minutely re-arrange each item in front of her, acknowledging its presence but also re-adjusting their alignment and distance. The water glass needed to be here; the clock set off just so. All the while her class would respectfully watch and wait for her to be ready to acknowledge that they were there.

When Dolores was sure she had all she needed- she would then look up and take a great big breath, sigh and smile and say simply, “Okay. I think I have everything.” It was only then she would begin to look up at who was in front of her and begin to speak.

Dolores knew how to command the attention from a room. She had an amazing memory and could rattle off story after story after story. She could recount session after session, and I have memories of her quoting exact PAGES in her books for people to look up specific information. Sometimes she would answer a big general question from the audience like, “Dolores how did life on Earth begin” by first shaking her head and laughing and referencing an entire book, “Didn’t you read my book, Keepers of the Garden? It’s all in there!”

Dolores was measured and patient in telling and retelling her stories. She was an expert in weaving together history and various subjects. She never prepared notes to give a lecture. She didn’t need to.

Dolores could also be very blunt at times, especially in classes. She did not often bow down to political correctness and most of us excused her if and when she did not. She had no fear of putting someone acting foolishly in his or her place. She was strong and opinionated, but at the same time, given reason and proof to change her stated opinion, she would do so and claim that knowledge needed to grow and wisdom was at work to create that expansion.

On stage, on the radio or in video Dolores was a star and a fountain of information flowing forth. She was a perfect combination of regal queen, tough investigator, pragmatic researcher and approachable grandmother. A true consummate storyteller, she regaled her audiences with fantastic tales and extraordinary discoveries. Her delivery was infectious and her timing impeccable.

Off stage, Dolores showed another side. When she wasn’t “on” she talked about the ordinary things in life like we all do. She gave me the great honor of allowing me to assist her in classes, so I was able to be there for many ordinary moments.

She worked almost every waking moment. How could she not? Doing all of those sessions, writing all of those books. But she would ask me frequently if I was resting and having fun. She would ask me if I made time to ride my horses. I told her I tried but I just stayed so busy. She would laugh and remind me to take time for myself to rest. I once chided her that I bet she didn’t do much of that herself. She just smiled. I asked her what she liked to do if she wasn’t researching or writing. She said she liked to make soups in her kitchen, and she liked to watch some tv while she was editing books.

One Dolores story in particular I am fond of recalling happened during a small, advanced Quantum Healing class a couple of years ago. We were all waiting for her to appear and having refreshments. I brought a bottle of kombucha, a fermented drink and I was having trouble opening the overly tight cap of the bottle. Each person in the room tried to open that bottle and had no luck when Dolores walked in and noticed our trouble. She said, “Candace, come here, I’ll open that bottle for you.” Now normally it’s the younger people who open bottles for 80-year-old people, but I handed Dolores my drink wondering what in the world she had in mind. She walked over to the door of the small hotel conference room we were in and said, “Now watch this and you won’t ever have a problem opening a bottle again.” She put the cap between the door and the jam, closed the door tightly on the cap and instantly turned it loose and opened the bottle. “Here you go.” She handed me the cap and my kombucha with a smile. I believe the whole room applauded.

Dolores was always interested in the snacks and meals provided for her students. She particularly liked sweets and desserts and made it her business to know if there were leftovers treats like cookies. She would suggest to people they take handfuls or armfuls with them on their way out, she did not want to see them go to waste.

At mealtimes, in groups, when it is normal for someone sitting there to be telling a story, Dolores sometimes would be like the excited little kid who shifted and squirmed waiting for the person to be finished because she wanted to make sure to have her own story heard. I was always tickled to see that from her. The beloved author who’d written so many books for the world, read by millions would sometimes innocently interrupt the other’s story so she could hurry up and share hers so no one would miss out hearing about the adventure she had or the extraordinary thing she discovered.

Dolores Cannon was a trailblazer extraordinaire. She wasn’t afraid of tackling the big subjects, life’s great mysteries, the taboo topics. She approached them with her great curiosity and razor-sharp mind. But Dolores was indeed the sweet grandmotherly person she appeared to be, and that was no act. So many memories of her will forever be etched upon my mind as we continue walking on in her very large footsteps.

Dolores’ life had such amazing balance. A large family at home and a large family of students. She traveled the world many times over, feeling happy, comfortable and safe everywhere, but still glad to return home. Famous yet humble. Tough as nails but as caring as the great-grandmother she was. You get the idea. She is missed by so many.

So, on the anniversary of her passing we acknowledge her incredible courage and prolific discoveries but also honor her genuine humility and humanness and celebrate these small and ordinary moments that made her so endearing.

We love you, Dolores.

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