Phillip Valentine HsD, ND, MpD
Hygienic Scientist; Naturopath; Metaphysician;
Clinical Hypnotherapist; Polymath, Lecturer; Free-Thinker…
… is the founder, director and pastor of the Temple of the Healing Spirit [_http://templehealing.com/intro.htm]; Self-Healing Education Center, The Institute for Self‑Master; and just recently, The University of Kemetian Sciences. A certified member of the International Association of Counselors and Therapists (I.A.C.T.), he received his doctorate in Hygienic Health Science and Classical Naturopathy from The Life Science Institute of Texas, now merged to the Fit for Life Sciences Institute-College of Natural Health in Canada. A former member of the American Natural Hygienic Society, Valentine is currently a hygienic science and metaphysical health consultant to doctors and lay practitioners as far away as Azania (South Africa), Canada, Trinidad, Jamaica, England, Ghana, Japan and the Philippines.
For five (5) years, Dr. Valentine served as co‑director of the Heal Thyself Natural Living Education Center in Brooklyn and helped create, format, refine and teach the 21-Day Therapeutic Fasting/Juice Feasting Program — the first of its kind to become widely popular with New York's African American community. He also inspired, co-created and helped develop the now popular “Sacred Woman” philosophy--protocols of life, health and metaphysical well-being for women, which led to the publishing of a wonderful book by the same name.
Dr. Valentine established the former School of Arcane Sciences for advanced studies in metaphysics and the occult, and is best known for his ability to decipher and teach the subtlest principles of metaphysics and its application to health, healing, and everyday life, in ways that may be understood by both the advanced student and the beginner-apprentice.
Brother/Reverend/Doctor Phillip Valentine (aka Senu Djhuti Akhu Ra M·Htp El and ‘Baba Senu’), has been an honorary guest speaker to the United Nations by invitation of the then Pan-African Congress of Azania (South Africa), where he spoke on the future of health for Africans at home and in the Diaspora. He was a committee member and advisor to the Pan‑African Review for Scientific Research and Political Studies, where he served as an honorary health consultant to its membership.
