Dowsing A Gateway to the Suprasense Author:Richard Perrott; Marjorie Bradfield Dowsing or Divining are terms of times used to refer to methods of finding water (''water witching''), oil, precious metals and many other varied materials. Cave drawings in central Algeria carbon dated at around 6000 BC are thought to be the earliest documentation currently existant, which depict the use of this gift. There is extensive evi... more »dence that dowsing was used by many ancient and modern cultures including the Babylonians, Egyptians, Greeks and Cascas. This book is about a man who was a gifted intuitive and a dowser. When Dick Perrott retired from his professional career as a High School Administrator (and former science teacher), he had no idea that another whole career, as a master dowser, awaited him. Although blessed in childhood with the gift of precognition (the ability to accurately predict future events) and the ability to levitate, Dick's family milieu provided no support for the development of his abilities. The outbreak of WWII and his training as a scientist led him in a completely different life direction. Dick began his dowsing work with the usual locating of underground water streams and electrical lines, septic tanks etc. Very quickly he progressed to ecclesiastical and archeological dowsing in the United Kingdom where he had been born. Following the Reformation, many churches in England had been enlarged and redesigned. Church historians were often interested in knowing where the original alters, baptismal fonts and entrances had been, Dick was able with his dowsing processes to assist in such research. Similarly, the advent of the ''Plague'' or ''Black Death'' was of particular historical and sociological significance in England, as it heralded the end of the feudal system. Here, Dick would assist historians/archeologists in locating the burial mounds of the dead, and in identifying the ratio of men to women, women to children and such. As an avid lay geologist, Dick dowsed along the Bere Ferrers Pennisula, in England, to locate the original presence of individual minerals, the manner in which they had been formed, discovered and mined. Such findings were useful in establishing early trading patterns involving the Phoenicians and Romans, who took such minerals to Europe. It rapidly became evident that Dick was not an ordinary dowser as he could connect with past events quite easily and would experience clairvoyance (the ability to see the event), clairaudience (the ability to hear the accompanying sounds wheter conversations or wails of dying bodies) and clairsentience (the ability to feel the affected person/persons experience). Fascinating and profound findings emerged from Dick's ability to go into the energy of the universe through his dowsing devices, meditation, telepathy and intuition. Thus, he accessed the suprasense and situations/experiences that had occurred as early as the thirteenth century and as recently as yesterday. Energy does increase or decrease. It may change forms as water changes to steam, but the essence remains. The difference, with a master of Dick's evolution, is that he (or she) can experience this energetic reality regardless of distance in terms of miles or decades. This book is compiled from the archives of Dick Perrott's dowsing work, and from interviews with him. It contains insights on the nature of energy, dowsing, spirituality, and healing. It's most unique feature is that it includes several case studies which clearly articulate/describe for the reader the way in which Dick accomplished his work, be it locating water. Our bookalso cites theoretical research insights from quantum physicists, psychiatrists, physicians and healers who have had somewhat similar experiences, or whose research has led them to believe that this universe comprises an ever expanding web of emergent cosmic consciousness. In the fina« less