Radiesthesia: The Ancient Science of Vibrational Physics
- Definition:
- Radiesthesia
is the ability to detect radiation emitted by living beings, objects, or
geographical features. It involves using the vibrational fields of the
human body to access information about other entities.
- Concept:
- All
things emit waveforms or frequencies (e.g., living beings, inert
objects, shapes).
- Humans
can develop sensory abilities to resonate with different waves or rays,
allowing them to detect, measure, and manage forces or energies.
- Historical
Roots:
- Traced
back to 6,000 BC in China, Europe, and Egypt.
- Egyptians
possibly used radiesthesia to build pyramids.
- Rediscovery:
- In
the 1940s, French researchers de Belizal and Chaumery rediscovered
radiesthesia while studying invisible rays and frequencies near the
Egyptian Pyramids.
- They
found specific rays, including a negative electric green frequency used
by the Egyptians for mummification and tomb protection.
- Modern
Challenges:
- Mechanistic
scientists often dismiss human beings as instruments due to difficulty
proving nonlocal phenomena.
- Conventional
scientific tools aren’t designed for exploring this realm.
- Recent
Research:
- Professor Etienne Guille conducted DNA research using
radiesthesia in the 1990s, revealing the vibrational language of life.
Feel free to explore these fascinating practices
further!
