There is a group of people here on Earth that is potentially the most powerful people on this planet and that is the dowsers. — Raymon Grace —
Follow a manual added link
Some of the groundbreaking work I draw on comes from Raymon Grace, whose guidance has profoundly influenced my life. His protocols serve as a reliable checklist I use when supporting others.
Dowsing is the use of a physical object to reveal what we already know but may not yet realize. The tool itself is secondary—I primarily use a bobber or a bullet on a chain, my favorite “toys.”
Raymon Grace Golden Nuggets Worth Reflecting On
#1 Inherited Patterns
If you have inherited the color of your skin, eyes, hair, or other characteristics from your ancestors, why would you not have inherited their beliefs, thoughts, memories, and emotions? It seems you have—and these affect you whether you are aware of them or not.
#2 Protect Your Energy
Remember: your body listens while you speak—and while others speak. Avoid people who whine or complain—there’s no reason to let them bring you down.
#3 Choose Your Friends Wisely
Associate with high-quality people—your life will get better.
#4 Mind Your Entertainment
I am amazed at how many people watch sad or depressing TV shows or movies.
#5 Embrace Your Freedom
Don’t fall into the trap of doing things that don’t truly serve you—attending events you’d rather skip or spending time with people who drain you. I’ve developed the attitude that I only have to do two things: breathe, and someday die. Everything else is optional.
May this serve as a reminder to meet yourself with greater kindness, compassion, and respect. One thing I can promise—you’ll never regret putting yourself first.
Remote Property Clearing
Aware of the detrimental effects of what Robert Egby calls “The Silent Killer Below,” I felt a strong calling to add map dowsing to my professional skill set. This allows me to remotely locate and neutralize geopathic stress in homes or workplaces, using a method taught by my colleague Scott Anderson, a highly respected golf course superintendent and gifted dowser from Pennsylvania.
It’s not just humans who are affected. Many dairy farmers and horse breeders recognize the “empty stall” phenomenon, where animals housed in a particular spot for long periods become ill. In the 1970s, Swiss dowser Dr. Joseph Kopp found underground water veins in every stall of over 130 barns where animals developed illnesses such as rheumatism, miscarriages, uterine deterioration, mastitis, or reduced milk yield. Animals moved out of these stalls eventually recovered, while healthy animals placed into them quickly fell sick.
Spending long periods in geopathically disturbed zones—such as having your bed situated over one—can gradually weaken the immune system, making it harder for the body to recover from illness. Since we spend most of our domestic lives in bed, the bedroom is usually the first place to check for geopathic stress. Poor sleep and chronic exhaustion are often the earliest indicators, and if left unaddressed, the effects can be insidious and persistent.
Office spaces, schools, and other places where we spend much of the day—such as sitting at the same desk—can also be affected. Studies have shown that pupils sitting at desks over geopathic stress lines may have poorer learning outcomes than their peers.