Question: Morrnah Simeona taught what practice of reconciliation?

Context articles: Morrnah Simeona
Community Chapel and Bible Training Center
Canadian Christian Meditation Community
Mysore style
World Community for Christian Meditation
Ben Howard (poet)
Ervin Staub
Hoʻoponopono
Frequent confession
Hanif Kara

Morrnah Nalamaku Simeona (May 19, 1913 – February 11, 1992) was recognized as a "kahuna lapaʻ au" (healer) in Hawaiʻ i and taught her updated version of hoʻ oponopono throughout the United States, Asia, and Europe.
Community Chapel and Bible Training Center was a controversial independent church created in 1967 and pastored by Donald Lee Barnett in which he taught his version of Oneness Pentecostalism.
 The church eventually grew to an attendance of over 3,000 before splitting and losing significant numbers in 1988 because of numerous lawsuits brought against Barnett and others in the church leadership for sexual improprieties.
 Community Chapel became infamous for a practice its leaders advocated known as "spiritual connections."
 This practice involved seeking intense emotional experiences of love with another person, usually not one's spouse, while dancing together in worship.
 It was taught at the Chapel that through this experience, Jesus, specially known to the participants as "the glorified Son of Man" because of the teaching of Barnett, was connecting the members of his church together in love as he had always meant them to be.
The Canadian Christian Meditation Community (CCMC) is part of the World Community for Christian Meditation (WCCM), which was founded in 1991 to foster the teachings of Benedictine monk and priest, Fr.
 John Main, O.S.B. (1926–1982).
 Fr.
 Main taught a way of Christian meditation which he based on parallels he saw between the spiritual practice taught by Desert Father John Cassian and the meditative practice he had been taught by the Swami Satyanandain in Kuala Lumpur.
 In 1977, Fr.
 John started a small Benedictine community in Montreal, Quebec, Canada, thus bringing this form of contemplative prayer to Canada.
 The Canadian Community's national office is located in Montreal.
The Mysore style of yoga asana practice is a particular way of teaching yoga within the Ashtanga Yoga tradition as taught by Sri K. Pattabhi Jois in the southern Indian city of Mysore.
 There are some differences in this method from the usual modern way in which yoga is taught.
 The class is not "led" as a whole but rather all instruction is one-on-one within the group class setting.
 Students practice their own portion of the Ashtanga sequence of asanas at their own pace.
 The teacher assists each student individually by giving physical adjustments & verbal instruction.
The World Community for Christian Meditation (WCCM) was founded in 1991 to foster the teachings of Benedictine monk and priest, Fr.
 John Main, O.S.B. Fr.
 Main taught a way of Christian meditation which he based on parallels he saw between the spiritual practice taught by Desert Father John Cassian and the meditative practice he had been taught in Kuala Lumpur.
 The current director of the WCCM is Fr.
 Laurence Freeman, O.S.B., a student of John Main and a Benedictine monk of the Olivetan Congregation.
 The World Community has its International Centre in London.
Ben W. Howard (born 1944 in Iowa), Emeritus Professor of English at Alfred University, is an American poet, essayist, and critic.
 He is the author of ten books, including two collections of essays on Zen practice, six collections of poems, a verse novella, and a critical study of modern Irish writing.
 For the past four decades he has contributed poems, essays, and reviews to leading journals in North America and abroad, including "Poetry", "Shenandoah", "Poetry Ireland Review", "Agenda", and the "Sewanee Review".
 Until his retirement in 2006, he taught courses in literature and writing and an Honors course in Buddhist meditation at Alfred University.
 He also taught classical guitar and performed in faculty recitals.
 Since 1998 he has led the Falling Leaf Sangha, a Zen practice group in Alfred, New York.
 "One Time, One Meeting," his monthly column, explores aspects of Zen practice.
Ervin Staub (born June 13, 1938) is a professor of psychology, emeritus, at the University of Massachusetts Amherst.
 He is the founding director of the doctoral program on the psychology of peace and violence.
 He is most known for his works on helping behavior and altruism, and on the psychology of mass violence and genocide.
 He was born in Hungary and received his Ph.D. from Stanford.
 He later taught at Harvard University.
 He worked in many settings, both conducting research and applying his research and theory.
 He worked in schools to raise caring and non-violent children, and to promote active bystandership by students in response to bullying, in the Netherlands to improve Dutch-Muslim relations, in Rwanda, Burundi and the Congo to promote healing and reconciliation.
 He has served as an expert witness, for example, at the Abu Ghraib trials, lectured widely on topics related to his work in academic, public, and government settings in the U.S. and other countries, and is the recipient of numerous honors.
Hoʻ oponopono (ho-o-pono-pono) is a Hawaiian practice of reconciliation and forgiveness.
 The Hawaiian word translates into English simply as "correction", with the synonyms "manage" or "supervise", and the antonym "careless".
 Similar forgiveness practices are performed on islands throughout the South Pacific, including Hawaii, Samoa, Tahiti and New Zealand.
 Traditional "Hoʻ oponopono" is practiced by Indigenous Hawaiian healers, often within the extended family by a family member.
 There is also a New Age practice that goes by the same name.
Frequent confession is the spiritual practice among some Roman Catholics of going to the sacrament of reconciliation often and regularly in order to grow in holiness.
 It is a practice that has been recommended by Catholic leaders and saints as a powerful means of growing in love with God, in humility, and having sorrow for sins, since it is considered a personal encounter with Jesus who is the source of God's grace, help, and forgiveness.
Hanif Kara is a structural engineer and is design director and co-founder of London-based structural engineering practice AKT II (previously Adams Kara Taylor).
 He has taught design internationally, is a member of the board of trustees for the Architecture Foundation and was a commissioner for CABE from 2008 to 2011 (Commission for Architecture and the Built Environment).
 He is currently Professor in Practice of Architectural Technology at Harvard Graduate School of Design.
 He also taught as professor of Architectural Technology at KTH Royal Institute of Technology in Stockholm from 2009 until 2012.
 He lives in London with his wife two daughters.