Dowsing: A History of Seeking Hidden Energies

Dowsing, the practice of using tools like rods or pendulums to detect underground water, minerals, or other hidden objects, has a long and fascinating history, spanning centuries and cultures. It is used in House Cleansing to detect negative earth energies that can affect a home's energy.

Early Origins:

• Ancient China: Evidence suggests dowsing was practiced in ancient China for divining water sources and locating lost objects.

• Medieval Europe: Dowsing gained popularity in Europe during the Middle Ages, often used to find water wells and mineral deposits. This practice was considered both a scientific and a mystical art.

• 17th Century: Detailed accounts of dowsing started emerging in the 17th century, with publications describing its methods and uses.

Modern Era:

• 19th and 20th Centuries: Dowsing gained further recognition and acceptance, with scientific studies and government agencies, like the US Geological Survey, investigating its validity.

• Present Day: Dowsing remains a popular practice among water diviners, treasure hunters, and even some alternative medicine practitioners. However, its scientific validity remains contested.

How Dowsing Works:

Dowsing is essentially searching for anything by projecting an intent of what is desired and receiving confirmation or non-confirmation feedback through the body, usually by the movements of a dowsing instrument. It is a form of clairvoyance, the ability to feel or see at any given moment what is happening elsewhere. Our senses are really more powerful than we think. Because our physical and psychological apparatus is designed to satisfy our desires, they realize their potential only to the extent we utilize them.

Dowsers use various tools, most commonly:

• Rods: These are typically forked sticks, often made of metal, held in each hand. The rods are said to move or cross when they detect the target energy.

• Pendulums: These are weighted objects suspended from a string or chain. The pendulum's swinging motion is interpreted as a response to the detected energy.

  
  

Mapping Earth Energies in a Home:

Mapping Earth Energies:

Dowsers claim they can use these tools to identify:

• Water Veins: Underground streams or water tables believed to affect the energy flow in a home.

• Fault Lines: Geological fractures that may disrupt energy patterns.

• Ley Lines: Hypothetical energy lines that could affect the home's energy.

• Geopathic Stress Zones: Areas of high energy that are considered detrimental to health.

• Ghost, Spirits: finding spirits in a home

• Black Magic: Black magic is practiced by many people around the world and can lead to serious problems. This is rare to find and needs a professional to help remove it.

• Fourth Dimensional Portlals: A Spirit doorway to a different dimension usually opened by carless thoughts, depression, illness. It allows negative energies and spirits to pass through the portla and create problems in the home such as melancholy, feeling uncomfortable, edgy, unhappy, depressed, listless, tired.

Interpretation of Results:

Dowsers often map these energies using diagrams, marking the locations of energy points and zones. If you have a negative earth energy effecting your home no amount of cleansing will have a positive effect until the earth energy is removed or neutralized.

These maps are then used to:

• Identify areas of negative energy: To be avoided or remedied.

• Locate areas of positive energy: To be harnessed for well-being.

Scientific Perspective:

While many people believe in the validity of dowsing for earth energies, there is no scientific consensus on its effectiveness. Skeptics attribute the results to psychological factors, such as confirmation bias and the placebo effect.

Conclusion:

Dowsing remains a fascinating practice with a rich history. While its scientific validity is debatable, it continues to attract individuals seeking to understand and navigate the unseen energies of the earth.