30 November 2014
I've heard a lot about ley lines. How are they detected and intersections found? I doubt a compass is of much use. There's dowsing like water dowsing, but would that work? How can a leyline or node be identified? The body has such energy sources and flow, It'd stand to reason the earth would. Even biblical reference speaks of the earth as if it's a life cell itself? As in, "the earth will spue thee out". Where funny enough, the galaxy with the sun as a nuceus and planets like electrons is much like an atom. Where I'd appreciate what you can tell me. As I'd like to grasp the concept and identify it. I've also read ley lines travel out the earth and into from space. Similiar to maybe energy transfer of electricity in a transformer. Thank you for your time. - Bert
Hey Bert, thank you for writing. I've thought about these things as well. I am not aware of a definitive method for identifying the location of ley lines, though I have seen dowsers do some amazing things. My main question is that if ley lines are related to the Earth, wouldn't they change as the Earth changes? Some claim that ley lines intersect at vortex locations, like Stonehenge, and that these vortex points are connected to each other via a straight line, linking Stonehenge to The Great Pyramids for example, creating a World Energy Grid. But the continents have been moving for thousands of years via Plate Tectonics. Are the vortexes still in the same place? If ley lines were related to the Earth's magnetic field, woudn't they have moved, as the the magnetic north pole is currently drifting by about 10 miles a year? As you, I, and everything in the known universe is made up of atoms, I like to think that the Earth is a living organism that we do not yet fully understand. Perhaps ley lines, if they exist, are part of that life force. -J