Lineage and accountability

A living Reiki lineage, held with restraint.

Sacred Mirror Reiki names a practice space. It does not claim to own or rename Reiki, Holy Fire® Reiki, or Sacred Mirror Technique™.

  1. Mikao Usui
  2. Chujiro Hayashi
  3. Hawayo Takata
  4. William Lee Rand · Holy Fire® Reiki · ICRT
  5. Julie Russell · Sacred Mirror Technique™
  6. 聖明鏡 · studio practice

Public lineage references

reiki.org

Holy Fire® Reiki is associated with William Lee Rand and the International Center for Reiki Training. In this line of study, Reiki is approached as spiritually guided life force energy and practiced with humility, care, and clear boundaries.

Julie Russell's Sacred Mirror Technique™ is acknowledged here as a teacher's work and a source of study. It is named for lineage clarity and gratitude, not as property of this studio.

The practitioner's public verification entry on reiki.org is intentionally left as a placeholder for the site owner to complete. No legal name, photograph, or credential is invented on this page.

Readers comparing systems often ask about the difference between reiki and holy fire reiki and what people mean by usui holy fire reiki; that comparison note maps lineage and methods without ranking. Quiet-hand practice context continues in Gassho meditation explained. The same lineage keeps the five Reiki precepts as a daily reiki practice rather than a slogan.

William Lee Rand Reiki lineage: ICRT and Holy Fire® naming

William Lee Rand pages map on this site

Gassho meditation: a joined-hands practice note

Free public Reiki resources inventory

Common questions

What is William Lee Rand Reiki?
William Lee Rand Reiki usually refers to teaching associated with the International Center for Reiki Training (ICRT) and Holy Fire® Reiki, introduced publicly in 2014. Sacred Mirror Reiki names him on its lineage chain and, as of 2026-08-13, publishes 36 bilingual library notes for context—not as a claim of exclusive ownership.
How does Sacred Mirror Reiki describe Holy Fire® relative to Usui roots?
Holy Fire® is treated as a later system often taught alongside Usui-based methods. The studio name is a practice space label, not a new modality, and the work stays contemplative: it does not replace qualified professional support.