The book offers a comprehensive insight into the network of Planetary Lines that span the globe. These have nothing in common with the term of the same name in astrology, as they are neither calculated nor temporary in their effect. They connect places permanently. They reflect the solar system and decipher the meaning of the leylines. Their energy field is revealed as a scalar wave. The evidence of a perceptive, focused consciousness is astounding. Sacred sites connect the energy Lines, as do institutes of cutting-edge research, volcanoes and prominent points in the landscape. They are attracted by meaning or an archetypal imprint. Whether it is a line of the Sun, Mercury or Pluto, their response is specific, as the theory of correspondence shows. The correspondences with British leyline research are also illuminating, supplemented by the sensational observations at the famous Michael Mary Line (Miller/Broadhurst) in Glastonbury/UK and the further course through northern Germany described. A total of 46 discovered planetary lines or leylines are presented, including 1500 stations in Europe and worldwide.The results go beyond the Gaia theory. While for James E. Lovelock the name of the Earth Goddess was merely a meaningful allegory, the findings presented here raise questions that challenge philosophy, theology, ethics, and environmental and ecological science. Conscious activity beyond the level of the physical touches on metaphysics. The Catholic and Orthodox traditions of Christianity in particular have references to planetary lines. The practice of consecrating churches to a patron saint has been shown to attract a particular type of lineage. Therefore, the harmonising meanings of patron saint and planet cause their energy field to connect with the place of worship. The charisma, dignity and power of the places are greatly enhanced by this connection.Fascinating is the rigour of the insights based on physical wavelengths using the Air-Lecher-conduction ("Luft-Lecher-Leitung") and the sobriety of a craft.
The book offers a comprehensive insight into the network of Planetary Lines that span the globe. These have nothing in common with the term of the same name in astrology, as they are neither calculated nor temporary in their effect. They connect places permanently. They reflect the solar system and decipher the meaning of the leylines. Their energy field is revealed as a scalar wave. The evidence of a perceptive, focused consciousness is astounding. Sacred sites connect the energy Lines, as do institutes of cutting-edge research, volcanoes and prominent points in the landscape. They are attracted by meaning or an archetypal imprint. Whether it is a line of the Sun, Mercury or Pluto, their response is specific, as the theory of correspondence shows. The correspondences with British leyline research are also illuminating, supplemented by the sensational observations at the famous Michael Mary Line (Miller/Broadhurst) in Glastonbury/UK and the further course through northern Germany described. A total of 46 discovered planetary lines or leylines are presented, including 1500 stations in Europe and worldwide.The results go beyond the Gaia theory. While for James E. Lovelock the name of the Earth Goddess was merely a meaningful allegory, the findings presented here raise questions that challenge philosophy, theology, ethics, and environmental and ecological science. Conscious activity beyond the level of the physical touches on metaphysics. The Catholic and Orthodox traditions of Christianity in particular have references to planetary lines. The practice of consecrating churches to a patron saint has been shown to attract a particular type of lineage. Therefore, the harmonising meanings of patron saint and planet cause their energy field to connect with the place of worship. The charisma, dignity and power of the places are greatly enhanced by this connection.Fascinating is the rigour of the insights based on physical wavelengths using the Air-Lecher-conduction ("Luft-Lecher-Leitung") and the sobriety of a craft.
