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Love & Light Live Crystal Healing Podcast

Divination with Crystals | Working with Crystal Balls, Obsidian Mirrors, & Crystal Bowls for Intuitive Scrying

Love & Light Live Crystal Healing Podcast

Ashley Leavy

Education, Spirituality, Health & Fitness, Self-improvement, Alternative Health, Religion & Spirituality

4.8606 Ratings

🗓️ 4 April 2024

⏱️ 46 minutes

🧾️ Download transcript

Summary

Divination is the art of seeking knowledge and wisdom through one’s inner knowing or intuition through the use of divination tools like tarot or oracle cards, pendulums, etc. Scrying is a specific divinatory practice that can be practiced with a number of mediums from fire to crystal balls, to clouds, to water, and more — join me to explore the different ways you can practive divination with crystals... Working with crystal scrying tools, objects made from crystal that commonly feature a reflective surface like a Clear Quartz sphere or a Black Obsidian mirror, is a great way to experience the art of gazing into a crystal to receive guidance & wisdom. Scrying divination is a great way to hone your intuition. Developing your intuition helps you fill in the gaps where you don’t have all the information or data necessary to make the best possible decision. That doesn’t mean you should just follow your intuition without a second thought, but learning to trust your inner guidance, and combining that insight WITH reason and logic is far more practical than following logic alone. Performing the art of scrying divination with crystals takes patience and practice. You might need to form a relationship with your crystal tools before you start to see any meaningful symbols or images. Here are a few of my favorite crystal scrying tools and techniques to help you get started with your scrying divination practice.   Crystallomancy - Scrying Divination with Crystal Balls: Crystallomancy, is the art of gazing into a crystal ball to receive guidance and wisdom in the form of images revealed within the sphere. The energy of a sphere represents wholeness and infinite possibility and spheres emit energy in all directions. John Dee's Divination Tools & Obsidian Scrying Mirror at the British Museum Humans have been practicing the art of crystallomancy also known as crystal ball reading, for hundreds – if not thousands of years. One of the most famous crystallomancers was John Dee, advisor to Queen Elizabeth I. Dee practiced his art in the 16th century, but people still know him today for his wise counsel. He relied upon his crystal scrying tools for their ability to reveal hidden truths and offer profound guidance. The British Museum displays Dee's crystal ball and other divination tools, such as his Obsidian scrying mirror. Tips for Selecting Your Crystal Ball: When choosing a crystal ball to work with for scrying, it's important to select one that will allow you to see into the depths of the crystal. Quartz-based minerals (like Clear Quartz, Smoky Quartz, Amethyst, etc.) typically work best for this and are also great amplifiers of energy, but there are many suitable transparent stones available (like some Calcites, Fluorite, etc.). These transparent to translucent stones let you gaze into the crystal to explore the sphere’s inner landscape for symbols and images in the stone’s fissures, fractures, and inclusions. Opaque stones (like Jaspers), however, typically aren't recommended for scrying as they limit your gaze to the very surface of the stone. One common exception is Black Obsidian, which has such a glassy surface, it allows you to scry using the exterior surface of the stone, rather than the interior of the crystal…(Obsidian will be  covered in more detail in the next section as we dive deeper into exploring divination with crystals.) For example, there would be quite a big difference in attempting to scry with an opaque stone like Unakite compared one that is transparent like Ametrine. Ametrine’s transparence really lets you view into the crystal, see into the depths of the crystal, whereas the Unakite would really only allow you to view the surface of the stone which would make scrying much more difficult, particularly for a beginner. Be Aware of What You're Purchasing When Looking for a Crystal Ball: It’s also important to note here that there are many commercially available “crystal balls” t...

Transcript

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0:00.0

Welcome to the Love and Light Live podcast, empowering crystal lovers to learn and experience the art of crystal healing. Get ready to listen in and follow your soul calling with crystals.

0:17.7

Hello, and thank you so much for joining me for the Love and Light Live podcast, the number one

0:23.5

place for all things crystals, brought to you by love and light school.com. I'm your host,

0:30.1

Ashley Levy, a podcaster, educator, bestselling crystal healing author, and fellow traveler on this

0:35.8

extraordinary journey of self-discovery and healing with

0:39.2

crystal energy. In today's show, we'll discuss divination with crystals. Specifically, we'll be

0:45.4

talking about working with crystal balls, obsidian mirrors, and crystal bowls for intuitive

0:50.9

scrying. But before we get started, I'd like to answer one of our listener questions.

0:56.5

Remember, you can submit your own questions anytime at love and light school.com forward slash

1:03.3

ask for the chance to have your question answered right here on the show. Today's question comes from

1:09.0

Heidi. Heidi says, hi Ashley, long-time listener, first-time

1:13.4

asker. My question is about a zestulite. My own research has been inconclusive as to what a

1:20.3

zestulite actually is. Some forums in more geologically focused communities seem to scoff

1:26.4

at a zestulite saying it's just quartz,

1:29.1

that someone slapped a trade name on so it could be sold at high prices.

1:33.4

I acquired a piece of a zestulite purportedly, and I'm honestly not sure what to think.

1:38.5

It's very clear with rough and irregular surfaces in what I would consider to be a blade shape with tapered ends. Some areas

1:47.1

appear to have subtle striations. How can I tell if my piece of a zestulite is genuine? And if it's a

1:53.4

variety of quartz, what causes the irregular surface? Heidi, thank you so much for asking this question.

2:00.5

This is one I used to get asked about a lot

2:02.6

more, and it seems like a lot of the hype around some of these trademark crystals has sort of

2:09.2

tapered off a little bit over the past few years, but you are correct in that it is a trademarked stone.

...

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