What is radiesthesia?
Radiesthesia, also referred to as biofield or energetic field sensing, involves sensing vibrational frequencies emitted by objects and living beings, including themselves. All objects emit radiation of various kinds which create vibrational fields around them that can be detected using specific techniques – these resonances or frequencies can then be identified using certain techniques as resonances emitted by certain things emitted radiation emitters and can then be analyzed using other means – hence its name “radiesthesia,” from Latin radius meaning rays or radiation and Greek aisthesis meaning sensitivity or perception – throughout history many dowsers utilized radiesthesia technology as part of their practice!
Egypt was home to one of the earliest known forms of this ancient form of invisible science, employing it as an exact and precise scientific method. Over time, some knowledge regarding it was lost as humanity became more focused on materialistic advancement and technology; however, some principles associated with it are slowly being understood more fully through modern science.
One of the key concepts in radiesthesia is that everything reflects energy, which in turn contains information. This concept underlies all forms of physical theory. Radiesthesia recognizes that vibrational samples continue to reflect their original energy status over time and distance; this principle underlies dowsing (now commonly referred to as Micro-vibratory Geobiology).
Radiesthesia‘s primary objective is to establish resonance with an object of interest – whether that be someone or something inanimate – either through hands, pendulum, or any other instrument. Once resonance has been established, vibrational samples from that vibrational sample can then be used for various purposes including finding water and minerals or sensing changes in cell condition; plus radiesthesia‘s unique property allows it to work from distance as it’s unaffected by physical boundaries.
Why is radiesthesia important?
Numerous scientific and technological discoveries have resulted from exploiting fully the human radiesthetic faculty. Medicine uses it to identify fundamental causes at the base of disease and use creative, radiesthetically indicated homoeopathic remedies – real creative medicine! – to treat them. The Psionic Medical Society has been making these breakthroughs since 1969 with great success.
Since ancient times, people have utilized their radiesthetic ability, usually with the help of a divining rod, to trace water or mineral resources as well as locate lost objects or animals. Dowsing rods became an invaluable asset among Jesuit missionaries searching for herbal medicines abroad.
However, radiesthesia did not become widespread until the late 19th century, when French priest Alex Bouly coined the term radiesthesia to describe using pendulums and other bioenergetic instruments for tracking water, minerals, altered cell conditions and the analysis of subtle energy fields known as auras.
Dr Abrams brought America and Britain a major boost in terms of radioesthetic medicine with his famous box. Utilizing an instrument known as a resonator or ring detector, this enabled doctors to diagnose illness by monitoring vibrational patterns within their bodies; furthermore he devised methods of treating illness by eliminating those disturbances within these patterns.
Radiesthesia dates back to Ancient Egyptian practice where it was considered a precise science. Unfortunately, due to mankind’s increasing focus on material developments, Radiesthesia fell out of prominence until more recently when its revival started and is beginning to flourish again as an applied scientific discipline with firmer foundations than before.
Now is the time to reclaim our ancient knowledge and apply it towards solving modern life’s difficulties. Understanding that there are ways we can change our environment for the better will allow us to build a world more accommodating of both humans and nature alike.
How can radiesthesia be used?
All matter, from living cells to inert materials such as steel and glass, emit radiation in the form of vibrational frequencies that humans can detect by developing physical and mental capabilities to perceive, measure and manage these forces or energies. For centuries this knowledge was transmitted mostly through word of mouth; but as humanity moved into more mechanistic industrial times this knowledge gradually dissipated and its essential scientific foundations disappeared.
Radiesthesia was revived in the early 1900s and is currently being reestablished on solid scientific ground. Not just an abstract concept, it offers practical solutions to modern issues like human health and well-being, environmental preservation, economic growth and social harmony – among many others.
Traditional forms of radiesthesia included dowsing with rods or pendulums; however, modern techniques utilize psycho-activated codes, symbols, and visualization techniques to engage radiesthesic skills to detect water, minerals, objects, altered cell condition as well as their subtle energy field of people or animals.
Radiesthesia requires that an object or person be sampled in order to establish resonance and collect data. This sample, known as a cadran in Radiesthesia parlance, must contain all the vibrational qualities that make up their vibrational signature – unlike traditional laboratory samples which only display status at time and distance; making radiesthesia charts very valuable tools for research, healing or studying purposes.
