Dowsing
(and Telepathy)
By Bill Cox
What is "Dowsing"? Sometimes referred to as "Divining," and in the U.S.A., "Questing"?
Dowsers, with the aid of their subconscious mind and a suitable device, can gain information at a distance, beyond the limitations of the logical, reasoning mind and the so-called five senses. The super-conscious, intuitive (higher) mind can telepathically project in the remote locating of hidden, buried, lost objects and/or substances including missing persons, pets, underground water, etc., where a suitable code has been developed.
Telepathy is not limited to contact between men, men with animals, and men with plants. We can telepath with all creatures, and now it seems, however limited it may be, there is even consciousness in so-called inanimate objects and substances. We have laboratory proof of the foregoing. Science has a big job ahead establishing the means by which these things come about. As a professional Dowser I say, why not work with these forces to perfect the art?
Vern Cameron long ago proved he could somehow communicate ~ beyond his five senses ~ with underground water. If one examined a tiny droplet of moisture under the microscope, even if the water has never seen the light of day until brought to surface, the droplet could contain teeming life forms. Cameron felt the microscopic life in his own body fluids was in communication with similar cells. Thus, if he could tune into his own inner life complex, he could come into rapport with intelligent forces already in communication anywhere. He went on to apply this principle in his Dowsing searches for ore, minerals and precious or semi-precious stones. His record of successes supported his theory however far out it may have seemed.
The beauty of telepathy is its ability to work locally or at a distance, not subject to the limitations of ordinary time or space as we conceive it to be. Successful Dowsers will often tell you the secret of good Dowsing lies in the gift of the Locator, the quality of the instrument and the manner of the code employed. They are right to a degree. The use of a "witness" or "sample" (something held by the Dowser belonging to the person or place sought) also enables the Locator to zoom in by means of sympathetic vibrations. Without going into the subject of mediumship, we can readily see that Dowsing works on many levels. It is a proven, natural phenomenon so why exclude telepathy which covers the full range of consciousness? The entire field of parapsychology depends upon telepathy for its existence and study in the super-physical sciences.
What manner of language does one employ to get intelligible responses from animate and inanimate substances? A very special language code must be patiently developed in the mind of the Dowser. It begins with mental activity in a carefully evolved relay between the Dowser's mind and a physical, symbolic device we refer to as the Aurameter, forked-switch, rod, pendulum or other Dowsing instrument.
Current bio-feedback investigations confirm the enormous self-control possible in altered states of consciousness. Brainwave measuring instruments have opened the way for more knowledge in this little-understood area. Exciting possibilities lie just ahead.
Telepathic energies, upon mental command, and once unleashed with focused thought (sending), and non-thought (receiving), are in fact not too difficult to master with the application of a few basic principles and determination. It is very common to find some people are excellent senders who by odd coincidence are poor receivers of telepathy, and vice versa. The appropriate techniques for developing sending power seem to be more intellectual, and co-ordinate well with that hemisphere of the brain. On the other hand, good receiving depends in large measure upon a great deal less of conscious intellect, gaining its channel of expression through one's intuition (the brain's other hemisphere). The best telepathic receivers I know are good mediators and rather artistic and introspective, aware people.
How does telepathy help the treasure hunter? Whether he is using a mechanical, electronic or Dowsing devise there comes the time where illogical facts must be evaluated. Nature's mysterious signals abound everywhere. The Indians had remarkable sensing techniques. They freely communicated with life by seeing, hearing, touching and feeling things of little consequence to the white man.
We can reinforce our method of contact with buried or lost substances through Dowsing. The energies or vibrations of all things have their own frequencies. Once contact has been established, we must learn to translate the language of these materials or objects into meaningful, intelligible terms. Here the Dowsing instrument with a pre-arranged code should serve as transmitter and receiver. The cooperating, believing mind of the searcher ensures the desired information will come through. Evaluation may be the most difficult part of the process. Telepathy, intellect and intuition are all-important, but a little practice goes a long way in wrapping up the package.
MORE ON DOWSING:
Dowsers have successfully located obscure boundaries and markers, both in the field and while dowsing maps. With map dowsing, they have delineated sources of oil and mineral deposits. The rich iron deposits today known as the Kennebec iron ore range in Wisconsin was located by dowser Mary Hays Chenowith using this approach. Map dowsing also located the famed Gibbs whaler, abandoned in the Arctic during a bitter storm, and sunken beneath eight feet of ice.
A skillful dowser need never be lost. He can tell time, distance, and directions (east, west, north, south). One popular account is about an Arctic bush pilot who was downed in a snowstorm. He used his pendulum to dowse which direction to go and how far. Following the directions he took 65 steps northwest and found a cave. He then dowsed that he would be safe for the night and found by rescue teams the following day. The heavy snows stopped that night and the rescue teams found him the following afternoon. In another true account, a dowser lost in the wilderness proved that dowsing can be used to distinguish between those wild berries that are safely edible and those that are poisonous.
One of the most impressive uses of dowsing was by Floyd Benkins (a member of the Southern California ASD) while viewing the landing of the first American Astronauts on the moon on television. He not only determined the composition of the moon rocks as the astronauts gathered them - long before they were brought back to earth - but accurately assessed the physical conditions of each of the astronauts, as confirmed by later newspaper accounts.
Countless lost objects ranging from keys to embroidery hoops to diamonds, have been located using dowsing. A member of the ASD who is a professional realtor, uses dowsing to locate suitable houses for his clients and to check out the condition of each house in advance. Dowsing has also been used to locate "healing" earth and minerals, to find the nearest good campsite, game and fish, whether there are poisonous snakes in the area. One nurseryman uses dowsing to determine whether the plants are "happy" or
http://www.denverspiritualcommunity.org/Dowsing.htm
Dowsing has often been used to locate buried treasure, usually by means of map dowsing. It is important to first determine whether the treasure us there now, since most treasures have been hidden and found long before people ever learn about it. For this reason, people often dowse and find an indication of treasure, then assume it is still there... they dig and expend much heavy labor only to be disappointed when they find no treasure.
http://www.uri-geller.com/mine.htm
lorraine@theesotericworldnews.com
Last updated on 07/27/07 11:14 AM
