Pendulums

Pendulums are sacred tools used for divination, energy testing, and spiritual communication. Typically made of crystal, wood, or metal and suspended by a chain or cord, pendulums act as a physical channel for subconscious insight, spirit guidance, or energetic response. Used across traditions for centuries, pendulums are favored for their simplicity, accuracy, and versatility.

Common Uses:

Divination & Yes/No Questions
Ask clear questions and observe directional swings for intuitive or spirit-led answers.
Chakra Testing & Energy Scans
Hold the pendulum over each chakra or body point to detect imbalances or energy blocks.
Decision-Making Support
Gain clarity when feeling mentally or emotionally stuck by accessing the body's deeper knowing.
Locating Lost Objects
Use with maps or designated spaces to “douse” for missing items or energetic hotspots.
Spiritual Communication
Use as a tool to connect with spirit guides, higher self, or ancestral wisdom—especially when paired with a pendulum board.
Reiki & Energy Work
Use during healing sessions to sense energy shifts, direct flow, or confirm balance.

How to Use a Pendulum:

Cleanse – Clear your pendulum with smoke, sound, selenite, or intention.
Program – Ask it to show you “yes,” “no,” and “maybe/unclear” so you understand its unique movements.
Ground & Focus – Hold it steady, take a few deep breaths, and center your intention.
Ask Clear Questions – Yes/no questions work best. Be specific and emotionally neutral.
Observe the Movement – Watch for circular or linear swings to interpret the answer.

Materials & Energy:

Crystal Pendulums – Combine spiritual insight with the unique properties of the stone (e.g., amethyst for clarity, rose quartz for heart guidance, black tourmaline for protection).
Metal Pendulums – Highly conductive and neutral, great for precise energy readings.
Wood Pendulums – Earthy and subtle, ideal for sensitive energy workers and those seeking natural resonance.

Spiritual Tip: Store your pendulum with a cleansing stone (like selenite), and treat it with respect—it is a tool of communion and clarity.