The Divining Heart
Dowsing and Spiritual Unfoldment
- Pages: 176
- Book Size: 5.38 x 8.25
- ISBN-13: 9780892814237
- Imprint: Destiny Books
- On Sale Date: July 1, 1994
- Format: Paperback Book
Building on the principles and practices presented in The Divining Mind (Richard Wright's first book on dowsing, coauthored by T. Edward Ross II), authors Richard and Pat Wright define dowsing as the "process of uncovering information through the medium of the self." The Wrights believe, as do many dowsers, that the ability to dowse is innate, but they also feel that its proper development is contingent upon the parallel unfoldment of the spiritual qualities in our nature. Through this process, the dowser becomes increasingly cognizant of the interconnectedness of all aspects of life and begins to play his or her part as an agent of healing and positive change.
Includes detailed information on:
• Responsibility in dowsing
• Practical dowsing
• Earth energies
• Planetary stewardship
• Healing and prayer
• The supersensory worlds
An indispensable guide for the advanced dowser as well as a beginner's sourcebook.
Foreword
Preface
Introduction
Part 1. The Reach of Mind: Stages One Through Four
1. The First Steps
2. Responsibility
3. Information Dowsing: Using the Pendulum
4. Putting Dowsing to Use
Part 2. Paradigm: A Way of Thinking
5. The Sea of Mind
6. Consciousness
7. Meditation
Part 3. Cooperation with Nature: Stage Five
8. Planetary Consciousness
9. Stewardship
10. Water
11. Earth Energies
12. Intent
Part 4. Attention and Healing: Involving Stages Four Through Six
13. Prayer and Healing the Human Being
14. Oneness of the Kingdoms and Healing
Part 5. Toward the One: Toward Stage Seven
15. The Supersensory Worlds and Creative Imagination
16. The Spiritual Journey
17. The Intelligence of the Heart
Appendix: Terry Ross on Healing
Endnotes
Recommended Reading
T. Edward Ross II
The ancient practice of dowsing embraces far more than the popular image of searching for water. In The Divining Heart, Richard and Pat Wright define dowsing broadly as the “process of uncovering information through the medium of the self.” The efficacy and benefit of the dowser’s art, they argue, are proportionate to the practitioner’s own level of self-awareness and inner discipline.
The Wrights believe, as do many dowsers, that the ability to dowse is innate, but they also feel that its proper development is linked to the parallel unfoldment of our spiritual lives. Through this process, the dowser becomes increasingly aware of the interconnectedness of all aspects of life and begins to play his or her part toward positive change and healing.
Because this role calls for an acute sense of responsibility, the Wrights discuss in detail the subject of right action in dowsing. Chapters are devoted to practical dowsing, earth energies, planetary stewardship, healing and prayer, and the supersensory worlds. An indispensable guide for the advanced dowser as well as a beginner’s sourcebook, The Divining Heart offers valuable insight for every stage of the dowsing journey.
THE WRIGHTS have taught and written about dowsing for more than a decade. Richard has been a trustee of the American Society of Dowsers, an editor of The American Dowser, and, with T. Edward Ross 2nd, the author of The Divining Mind.