Canonum De Lex Ecclesium
Canons of Ecclesiastical Law

one heaven iconII.   Supernatural

2.4 Supernatural Ability

Article 52 - Clairvoyance

Canon 3798 (link)

Clairvoyance is the ability to gather certain historical, contemporary or future information about an object, person, location or physical event through means beyond what is known and accepted as normal human senses, hence “extra-sensory perception” (ESP). A person said to have the ability of clairvoyance is referred to as a clairvoyant.

Canon 3799 (link)

As the Universe itself is Unique Collective Awareness in motion expressed as a Living Dream and Clairvoyance is about finding Unique Collective Awareness not otherwise gained through normal human senses within the collective dream, there is nothing paranormal, supernatural or extra-sensory about this ability.

Canon 3800 (link)

Clairvoyance is perfectly reasonable, possible and demonstrable under the Divine Law and Natural Law in accordance with these canons.

Canon 3801 (link)

The primary obstacle to receiving genuine Clairvoyance is the existence of self, especially ego in separating, guessing, interpreting and isolating mind from the greater Unique Collective Awareness. The primary obstacle to genuine interpretation of Clairvoyance is the absence of self confidence, experience, intuition and ego. Therefore, self is both the primary obstacle and observer of Clairvoyant experiences.

Canon 3802 (link)

Fortune Telling, Tarot Card Reading, Palm Reading, Tea Leaf Reading and Crystal Ball Gazing are all forms of Clairvoyance using common objects known to the Psychic as a tool to help focus their alleged Clairvoyant skills.

Canon 3803 (link)

There are primarily three types of Clairvoyant:

(1) Professional Guessers;

(2) Genuine Seers; and

(3) Gifted Amateurs.

Canon 3804 (link)

Overwhelmingly the most common form of Clairvoyant is the Professional Guesser, who most often uses the assortment of tools such as Tarot Cards, Angel Cards and other items to interact with the person in order to glean more information and refine their guesses.

Canon 3805 (link)

A rare form of Clairvoyant is the Genuine Seer, who demonstrates their skill without the associated theatrical dress and garb associated with Fortune Tellers and Professional Guessers.

Canon 3806 (link)

The rarest form of Clairvoyant is the Gifted Amateur, not because so few people possess the skill, but because so many doubt themselves and their natural intuition and abilities. As Gifted Amateurs are a clear and present threat to Professional Fortune Tellers and Guessers, many learn to doubt their skill after unfortunately confessing or demonstrating such abilities to a Fortune Teller or Professional Guesser.