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Klaas-Jan BAKKER - AMORC

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and it is as if by crafting your instrument, you<br />

are endowing it with power in a way that cannot<br />

be done with a bought, mass-produced item. A<br />

century ago, the old style ladies’ corsets made of<br />

whale bone provided good alternatives to wood,<br />

but thankfully, most countries no longer hunt<br />

whales.<br />

The Practice<br />

So, you’ve got your rod; what now Since<br />

water is the most common mobile substance in<br />

nature and may be discovered almost anywhere,<br />

including old drains and hidden underground<br />

streams, we begin our training by dowsing for<br />

water. A good reason for starting by John with Fix, FRC water<br />

is that the human body, being predominantly<br />

made up of water, reacts to water quicker than<br />

anything else. Don’t try searching for minerals<br />

yet, for this involves a much more sophisticated<br />

technique. Try searching for water in your garden<br />

if you have one; if not, take an excursion into the<br />

countryside, or a public park.<br />

Now that you’ve chosen your place, hold<br />

of the rod in the manner already described<br />

and walk in a slow, deliberate manner. If you<br />

are singularly sensitive to the rod, it will react<br />

fast, and you won’t be able to stop it other than<br />

by letting the rod fall from your hands. It will<br />

No matter how hard you grip it, the rod will<br />

turn in your hands, fully against your will.<br />

probably take a fair bit of practice to get the<br />

“feel” of the rod and its movement and there is<br />

the necessity for the marriage of rod with person<br />

to become fully established. What does the rod’s<br />

movement feel like Well, it is very<br />

sudden… you sense what can only<br />

be described as a sort of independent<br />

“power” in the rod, like the traditional<br />

magic wand, if you like. The incredible<br />

thing though is that no matter how<br />

hard you grip it, the rod will turn in<br />

your hands, fully against your will; this<br />

is a truly extraordinary thing when first<br />

encountered. Once the movement is exhausted<br />

though, you should quickly move it back to its<br />

former position and retrace the route, being sure<br />

to leave preconceived ideas behind totally; i.e. be<br />

careful your hands don’t “make” the rod turn at<br />

the point it turned before. You must move afresh,<br />

An alternative method of dowsing using the<br />

pendulum and a map to locate objects.<br />

as though you had discovered nothing and for<br />

this you need a “blank mind,” a state of complete<br />

inner neutrality, though dominated by an intense<br />

wish to find water.<br />

In order to test that the rod will work<br />

over running water (most water is running or<br />

seeping slowly underground anyway) turn on<br />

your cold water tap and hold the rod<br />

over the moving water; if it moves up<br />

or down you are in business; if not, you<br />

will need to practice. There is a great<br />

revival of interest in dowsing these<br />

days, especially as we are all becoming aware of<br />

the great potentialities of the human self, and not<br />

least of all because of the drying up of the planet<br />

in places due to global warming. So if you have<br />

time and want to do something really<br />

interesting, do some dowsing.<br />

Not only is it rewarding, it can<br />

be thoroughly exhilarating; for you<br />

establish a connection between your<br />

outer mundane self (let’s face it, this<br />

part of your being is usually very<br />

boring!) and your inner being, that<br />

manifestation of your soul that has no<br />

equal on earth. With that connection in place, you<br />

can in fact dowse anything, be it minerals, water,<br />

oil, or hidden treasure, though set your sights<br />

low to begin with, and learn to dowse for water<br />

first. Don’t be shy, give it a go and do so with<br />

gusto and a happy, positive approach.<br />

14<br />

The Rosicrucian Beacon -- December 2007

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