Radiesthesia (from radius, ray and aisthesis, sensitivity) is one of the ancient sciences recently re-discovered by modern man due to his focus on material development. Now it stands ready to make another leap forward on sound scientific ground.
Principles
Radiesthesia, also known as Dowsing, is the natural science of energy capture. The foundational principle behind it is the idea that all objects and living beings emit radiation in the form of vibrational fields; we humans possess sensory capacities to detect such radiation; this concept forms the basis of Radiesthesia which dates back centuries and was passed down through oral traditions over generations; unfortunately with increased mechanization this ancient science became less common over time, though its basic principles still remained relevant today.
Egyptian geologists were masters at practicing this ancient science; modern satellites have since discovered every goldmine discovered and mined using this methodology. Dowsing rods and pendulums rely heavily on this ancient art form; Abbe Mermet was one of the best-known European radiesthesists; an influential country priest who successfully located underground water sources using this approach.
To create resonance with an object for information gathering, search, healing or to ascertain its whereabouts requires taking a sample of its vibrational energy properties. Radiesthesia provides this service by focusing on an object of interest through symbolism or visualization techniques and producing an “energy sample”, which includes all its vibrational characteristics rather than being static like traditional laboratory samples would. A vibrational sample always remains dynamic.
Radiesthesia‘s resurrection with modern measurement instruments makes it possible to provide BioGeometrical solutions to modern technology’s threats to humanity’s wellbeing. Radiesthesia stands ready to take another step into the future while standing firmly on scientific foundation.
Techniques
Radiesthesia practitioners employ various approaches to this practice, with its main principle relying on intercepting and using reflexes caused by exposure to radiations emanating from other organisms such as animals, plants, or minerals. Instruments sensitive to vibrational qualities have been created, from simple calibrated pendulums to sophisticated electronic devices, that enable radiesthetes to establish resonance with objects. Vibrational samples can then be used to gather information, search for locations or even heal subjects. Unlike standard laboratory samples which only reflect the object’s energy state at the moment of taking, vibrational samples retain their same vibrational energy over an extended period.
Dowsing has been one of the oldest techniques that have survived from ancient times and remains relevant today: farmers use it to locate water sources and minerals, geologists use it to locate gold mines in Switzerland or France mountains and military during World War One used it to detect underground bombs and poison gas deposits. A prominent Jesuit priest Abbe Mermet became well known for using his ability to locate water and minerals with either a yoke or shuttle rod (dowsing rod).
Radiesthesia of numbers is another technique, commonly employed with Sacred Geometry charts to detect energetic imbalances and correct them. This treatment, known as therapeutic radiesthesia, also helps align chakras. It is very gentle and noninvasive; suitable for all ages.
Some may argue that radiesthesia is simply autosuggestion; there is some truth in this claim; when asked to perform something by their pendulum it will. But it is possible to distinguish between asking for something and trying to achieve an outcome because you believe it to be right.
Lt-Col Audley Archdale, MBE has done an excellent job describing the principles and practice of radioaesthesia in an approachable and understandable way in this book. This handbook serves as an excellent starting point for exploring this fascinating field of research.
Procedures
Radiesthesia utilizes vibrational samples of living or inert objects (living or nonliving) to establish resonance, either on-site or remotely using “tele-radiesthesia“. This differs from traditional laboratory methods which employ blood, tissue or urine samples which only reflect their energy status at the moment of sampling; vibrational samples continue to show the source’s energy over time and distance.
All living and inert objects emit radiation (also referred to as energy fields) which generate vibrational fields of their own, which a dowser can interpret and use various tools (rod, fork, pendulum or any other suitable instrument) to measure. Dowsers may also specialize in healing techniques as well as locating water sources, gold minerals or even geopathic stress.
Ancient Egyptians devised an advanced and precise science based on physical radiesthesia principles. Unfortunately, this science was lost as mankind became more focused on material advancements and technology; only simplified and misunderstood fragments remain as part of ancient folklore or magical practices.
Individuals trained in radiesthesia were capable of performing complex brain operations that today would require advanced technology, as well as mapping the entire globe and discovering treasure and gold mines hidden there; underground rivers; springs; streams and lakes that now exist were discovered through them too! One impressive accomplishment by Abbe Mermet who could detect water sources both locally and distantly was one of his many successes.
He also was successful in curing Chronic Fatigue Syndrome which affects millions of people around the world today. Today there are numerous dowsing societies worldwide, and France’s Society of Dowsers is the largest. Dowsing can also be employed by military forces and oil and gas industries alike – US armed forces use dowsers as an invaluable asset when finding enemy sites or underground water resources; similar solutions have also been employed by Russian and Chinese armies for military solutions such as pinpointing enemy locations.
Instruments
Radioesthetic samples refer to items or people you wish to measure vibrationally; it works similarly to blood, tissues or urine samples taken for laboratory analysis in conventional medicine. Vibrational samples possess the unique characteristic of continuously reflecting their energy status regardless of time or distance – this feature makes radiesthesia ideal for distant healing applications.
Past practitioners of radiesthesia employed various instruments, from simple calibrated pendulums to more sophisticated electronic devices. Of these instruments, pendulums were most frequently employed; these ranged from calibrated pendulums with threads attached at one end through which one can hold it with both hands while asking a question in one’s mind; when held, any swing to either end indicated an answer of either “Yes” or “No”.
Abbe Mermet was perhaps the best-known practitioner of radiesthesia. Working extensively throughout France and Switzerland, he published an important book on it around 1930. Using radiesthesia he traced underground water sources (dowsing), located gold sources, diagnosed disease cases or found missing individuals.
Most recently, Egyptian architect Dr Ibrahim Karim, a graduate of Florida’s International Institute of Bau-Biologie and Ecology has developed BioGeometry and Radiesthesia using scientific foundations. This science continues where French scientists Chaumery and De Bellizal began in their 1940 book covering microvibrational physics.
This branch of physics is a subfield within quantum physics which deals with vibrational relationships on an even wider scale than conventional physics. This precise science utilizes both natural human sensitivities to vibrational energies as well as ancient Egyptian and monk dowsing instruments used by humanity throughout time – including those employed by monks themselves.
