So, do you consider dowsing as science, or a supernaturally assisted skill?
I would like to provide a clear overview of the two main types of dowsing and shed light on a critical yet often overlooked issue: the potential influence of demonic entities—commonly referred to as “the devil”—especially when the practice is carried out without scientific discipline or proper mental safeguards.
1. Physical Dowsing
Physical dowsing involves the use of tangible tools, such as:
- Y-rods
- Pendulums
- L-shaped copper rods
This type is based on the idea that these tools can detect natural physical phenomena, including:
- Electromagnetic fields
- Geological disruptions
- Radiation from underground water or minerals
True physical dowsing may have a scientific basis, but it is extremely rare. It demands a solid understanding of physics, geology, and environmental science. Without this, the practice becomes highly vulnerable to outside interference, including influence from demonic entities. These forces may distort readings or create illusions of accuracy, especially if the practitioner lacks proper training and awareness.
2. Mental Dowsing
Mental dowsing is by far the most common form. It does not depend on physical detection, but rather on internal mental processes such as:
- Visualization and mental focus
- Ideomotor responses (involuntary micro-movements)
- Intuitive or subconscious impressions
Approximately 99% of dowsers operate in this category, often without realizing it. Because the process depends so heavily on subjective perception, it opens the door to spiritual interference—particularly from malevolent or demonic forces. These entities may subtly guide the perceived answers, creating false impressions and building trust over time.
Demonic Influence in Both Types
Whether using physical tools or relying on mental intuition, both forms of dowsing are susceptible to manipulation by demonic forces. These influences may:
- Move the tools deceptively
- Implant false thoughts or answers
- Simulate genuine signals
- Encourage dependence on dowsing as a source of truth
This manipulation can be subtle and progressive, making it difficult for the dowser to recognize. Over time, a false sense of confidence may grow, even as the practitioner is being misled.
Conclusion
- True physical dowsing is rare and requires strong scientific understanding.
- Mental dowsing is far more widespread and far more vulnerable to spiritual deception.
- The influence of demonic forces is real and can affect either form.
- Caution, critical thinking, and intellectual discipline are essential.
- No dowser should rely blindly on perceived signals without thorough validation and control.
