SanDiegoMember
Howard Dickman
I just received news that Enid Vien passed away on December 9, 2012.
Enid Elizabeth Vien, was born November 14, 1942, to a mother who had lost her husband in a war that ended up killing most of Enid’s relatives. Educated in England, at an early age she began to question mans inhumane treatment to each other. In school they were teaching you to not hit or beat each other up, yet the adults were hurtling bombs, bullets and what not at each other without remorse. The dichotomy was very confusing. This started a young lady on her quest to seek answers to these controversial teachings.
Enid was involved with Scientology early in her career, having established the first Scientology Mission in San Diego. During the 70's she was the powerhouse behind the highly successful Adams Avenue Mission. She then established a mission in Flint, Michigan, but resigned, with a very public renouncement, when she perceived that the practices of the Church had taken a turn for the worse.
She returned to San Diego where she set up her own private practice but was litigated out of existence by the Church of Scientology. She then created her own form of help with the formation of Dynamism.
She has authored several books on the subject of dynamis clearing and the benefits of applying it to our everyday life. Considered the “expert” in Dynamis Clearing, she has left her mark on this world in hopes of making it a better place for us all. Perhaps we can all take advantage of this opportunity and make her vision a reality.
RIP dear Enid, I will miss you.
Howard Dickman
Enid Elizabeth Vien, was born November 14, 1942, to a mother who had lost her husband in a war that ended up killing most of Enid’s relatives. Educated in England, at an early age she began to question mans inhumane treatment to each other. In school they were teaching you to not hit or beat each other up, yet the adults were hurtling bombs, bullets and what not at each other without remorse. The dichotomy was very confusing. This started a young lady on her quest to seek answers to these controversial teachings.
Enid was involved with Scientology early in her career, having established the first Scientology Mission in San Diego. During the 70's she was the powerhouse behind the highly successful Adams Avenue Mission. She then established a mission in Flint, Michigan, but resigned, with a very public renouncement, when she perceived that the practices of the Church had taken a turn for the worse.
She returned to San Diego where she set up her own private practice but was litigated out of existence by the Church of Scientology. She then created her own form of help with the formation of Dynamism.
She has authored several books on the subject of dynamis clearing and the benefits of applying it to our everyday life. Considered the “expert” in Dynamis Clearing, she has left her mark on this world in hopes of making it a better place for us all. Perhaps we can all take advantage of this opportunity and make her vision a reality.
RIP dear Enid, I will miss you.
Howard Dickman
