Reiki Attunements in Bethlehem, Pennsylvania
Bethlehem was founded on Christmas Eve 1741 by Moravian settlers who named it for the biblical town, and it has embraced the "Christmas City USA" identity ever since.
For most of the 20th century it was a company town for Bethlehem Steel, whose steel framed the Golden Gate Bridge and the Empire State Building; when the mills went cold, the rusted blast furnaces were reborn as the SteelStacks arts campus. Today it hosts the nation's largest free music festival, makes the Peeps you eat at Easter, and its Moravian core is a UNESCO World Heritage Site. (The city straddles Northampton and Lehigh counties, with a portion in Lehigh County.). Founded on December 24, 1741 (Christmas Eve) by Moravians; the party was led by David Nitschmann, and Count Nicolaus von Zinzendorf named the settlement after Bethlehem in Judea. In 2024, the Moravian Church Settlement in Bethlehem was inscribed as a UNESCO World Heritage Site. Bethlehem Steel's local operations wound down in the 1990s (the last Bethlehem mill closed in 1995) and the corporation dissolved in the early 2000s. Hotel Bethlehem (built 1922), Central Moravian Church, and the Hill to Hill Bridge over the Lehigh River. PEEPSFEST, a New Year's Eve celebration, drops a giant illuminated Peep to ring in the new year, mimicking the Times Square ball drop. Just Born Quality Confections, headquartered in Bethlehem, makes Peeps, Mike and Ike, Hot Tamales, and Goldenberg's Peanut Chews. Lessons run at your own speed and are complementary support for steadiness through the week.
Reiki practice is an unregulated complementary field in the US, so requirements vary by state and setting. We recommend checking any local rules that apply to your situation.
How did Bethlehem come to be?
Bethlehem featured the first documented decorated Christmas tree in the United States in 1747 and built one of America's first pumped municipal waterworks in 1762. Founded on December 24, 1741 (Christmas Eve) by Moravians; the party was led by David Nitschmann, and Count Nicolaus von Zinzendorf named the settlement after Bethlehem in Judea. In 2024, the Moravian Church Settlement in Bethlehem was inscribed as a UNESCO World Heritage Site.
