Ley Lines and Earth Energies: A Groundbreaking Exploration of the Earth's Natural Energy and How It Affects Our Health

by David R. Cowan, Chris Arnold, David Hatcher Childress (Foreword)

The mysterious standing stones, burial grounds and stone circles that lace Europe, the British Isles and other areas have intrigued scientists, writers, artists and travelers through the centuries. They pose so many Why do some places feel special? How do ley lines work? How did our ancestors use Earth energy to map their sacred sites and burial grounds? How do ghosts and poltergeists interact with Earth energy? How can Earth spirals and black spots affect our health? This exploration shows how natural forces affect our behavior, how they can be used to enhance our health and well being, and ultimately, how they bring us closer to penetrating one of the deepest mysteries being explored. A fascinating and visual book about subtle earth energies and how they affect us and the world around them.

100 pages, Paperback

First published June 1, 2003

Reviews

[Nikki · Rating 2 out of 5]

I felt this book did not really hold true to its title. I wish it had went into more details about the Ley lines of the entire world rather than just the UK, but I may have missed, as I ended up skimming. If you were doing a research project on the UK Ley lines, this might be good for you. If you want a Ley lines for dummies, probably not for you. 😉

[I · Rating 4 out of 5]

I have given this book 4 Stars more for the information and ideas which are fascinating.

However, this book could do with a really good editor as David Cowan goes into far too much detail when an overview is what it needed.

Still well worth the read.

[Tim Earp · Rating 3 out of 5]

I was hoping for a book that talked about ley lines worldwide. This book focuses primarily on Scotland an England. Maybe that would be good to include that info on the cover or back cover. However towards the end they do offer some interesting theories on crop circles and other strange phenomenon.

[肥啾 H · Rating 3 out of 5]

Fascinating

[Rachel DuBois · Rating 1 out of 5]

I really wanted to like this book as it has some interesting ideas but it's just so poorly written -- confusing, repetitive, verbose, impenetrable -- that I gave up. If it met with an excellent editor, or perhaps ANY editor, it could be a real gem.

[Sally Daffarn · Rating 3 out of 5]

Quite a hard slog through the authors different trips. It would have helped if I had a better knowledge of Scottish geography.