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Archive for Wednesday 14th August 2002 - Dowsing
In the past important buildings, such as places of worship, were always built
to benefit from positive earth energies. But these underground currents can
be disturbed by building work and transformed into detrimental forces.
Pioneers in the dowsing revival, Roy and Ann Procter, can remotely locate
geopathic stress, the medical term for depleting earth energies, and
transform it to the positive. They use their well-honed dowsing skills
together with healing skills to improve the health of people affected by this
kind of stress.
In their book, Healing Sick Houses, they report numerous case studies. “One
of the clearest indications of a sick house is the reaction of people living
there. We get many letters saying that the writer feels listless and drained
while in their house, but the effect goes away when they go to stay somewhere
else, on holiday for example.”
“Dowsing enables us to explore the strange world of matter, energy and
consciousness,” claims Naomi Ozaniac in A Beginner’s Guide to Dowsing.
Whether you use a pendulum or divining rods, the fascinating art of dowsing
creates a bridge between our conscious and unconscious worlds. The world of
the unconscious reaches out far beyond our rational minds. Tapping into it
allows us to find metal objects, search for water – or even look for oil.
Using a pendulum, for example, a dowser can establish a routine which will
allow him or her to sense a ‘Yes’ or ‘No’ response to a series of
questions. Dowsers detect this response in minute muscle movements in their
hands and arms. It is fun, but takes time to master the art.
Order Healing Sick Houses by Roy and Ann Procter for £9.99; or Beginner’s
Guide to Dowsing by Naomi Ozanie for £6.99
Mark Winter
Email jon@bubble.com with subject heading: Mark Winter |
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