Jacki Kiri Joka Hō is a traditional method for clearing stagnant energy from objects and spaces. It is a practical application of energetic hygiene for the tools and environments that interact with your daily life.

What “Jacki Kiri Joka Hō” Means

• Jacki (邪気): Impure or stagnant Ki.
• Kiri (切り): To cut or separate.
• Joka (浄化): Purification or cleansing.
• Hō (法): Method or technique.

Together, it is “the method for cutting away and purifying stagnant Ki.” It is a process of clearing accumulated impressions from objects, similar to the way a room is aired out by opening a window.

Core Principles

• Reiki moves through you: You allow Reiki to flow and trust the process of clearing.
• Inner State: The practice is most effective when the practitioner is steady in the Hara.
• Respect: Whether the object is a phone or a sacred statue, it is handled with care and attention.

The Practice

Step 1: Preparation Bring the hands into Gassho and let awareness sink into the Hara. Briefly recall the Gokai, specifically “Just for today, do not worry.”

Step 2: Hold or Face the Object

• Small items: Hold them in your hands.
• Large areas: Stand facing the desk, bed, or room. Physical tidying often supports the energetic clearing.

Step 3: Invite Reiki Invite the flow and sense it filling the body and streaming through the hands. If holding a small object, feel it being gently held within this flow for several breaths.

Step 4: Cut (Kiri) Form a relaxed “knife” shape with the hand (fingers together, palm sideways). Make one to three smooth “cutting” motions through the space above and around the object. This is a light, respectful movement intended to separate stagnant Ki from the object.

Step 5: Wash (Joka) Hold the hands over or around the object again. Sense Reiki flowing through it like light filling every fiber. Stay until you feel a natural sense of completion.

Step 6: Seal Return the hands to Gassho and quietly acknowledge the space or tool.

Everyday Examples

• The Phone: Hold the phone between the hands. Use light cutting motions near the screen and back to clear associations with stress or long use.
• The Bedside: Stand by the bed and use the “combing” motion from head to foot to reset the area after illness or restless sleep.
• Treatment Tools: Clear crystals, massage tables, or chairs between sessions to ensure the space remains clear for the next recipient.

Boundaries

Jacki Kiri Joka Hō is used strictly for objects and spaces. When working with people, rely on Gassho, Reiji Hō, Byosen, and Chiryo.