CLEAR ALL
Taking a magickal approach to this often misunderstood spirituality, Christopher Penczak explores the fascinating path of ascension.
Hudson talks about his work as a professional water dowser. He discusses the historical and current need for water divining and the potential technical difficulties when drilling for water. He also shows us some introductory training methods out in the field.
Can a dowser, using nothing more elaborate than a forked twig or pair of bent wire coat-hangers, really locate minerals, water or archaeological remains beneath the ground? Generations of scientists have remained sceptical, stigmatizing dowsers as charlatans or, at best, naive victims of...
Dowsers have recently defined dowsing as ‘the art of knowing’.
This text shows the reader how to dowse for valuables, health, self-improvement, allergy relief, archaelogical remains and harmful radiation, using divining rods, pendulums, wands, hands and the body.
Last week, I went dowsing. Also known as divining, this is the ancient practice of holding twigs or metal rods that are supposed to move in response to hidden objects.
Are you ready to take your dowsing to the next level? Learn the #1 skill you need to get the answers you seek. No matter what your level of experience, you know that asking good questions is the best way to get clear, accurate dowsing answers.
Guardian readers share their stories on the success of dowsing.
Anyone can learn to dowse-for precious metals, missing persons, water, the solution to a problem, or a myriad of other objectives. All that is required is practice, awareness, and a working knowledge of basic dowsing principles and mechanics.
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