Pendulum 1–2–3: A Purrniverse Instruction Manual
Master Jericho Shares a Clear and Ethical Pendulum Practice
Settle the whiskers. Name the connection. Ask one clean question. Then verify, give thanks, and return to your own wise paws.
Master Jericho Melchizedek of the Purrniverse
Purr8Studio · In Love We Trust
Welcome to the Purrniverse Practice
Greetings, dear human. I am Master Jericho, speaking from my favorite place of contemplation: the Porcelain Temple.
A pendulum may look like a tiny object on a string, but the quality of the practice begins with the person holding it. A hurried hand creates a hurried conversation. A quiet paw makes room for listening.
Pendulum 1–2–3 offers three simple movements:
Settle yourself.
Name the connection you intend.
Ask one clear question before verifying and closing.
This Purrniverse edition preserves the spiritual heart of pendulum practice while reminding every seeker to remain grounded, compassionate, discerning, and responsible for their own choices.
Master Jericho’s First Teaching
The pendulum is the instrument, not the guide.
Calling a guide “the pendulum” would be rather like calling me “the food bowl.” The bowl may carry dinner, but it is not the cat.
If you work with a guide, angel, ancestor, higher self, or another sacred presence, ask whom you intend to contact. Once the connection has been established, address that presence by name during the session.
The Three Paw Method
Paw 1: Settle the Whiskers
Practice: Settle and ground yourself.
Essential question:
“Am I clear and steady enough to practice right now?”
Paw 2: Name the Connection
Practice: Identify the connection you intend to address.
Essential question:
“Who or what am I intentionally addressing during this session?”
Paw 3: Ask, Confirm, and Close
Practice: Ask one clear question, verify what you receive, and close the session.
Essential question:
“Is my question clean and clear, and can I verify the answer responsibly?”
What to Gather
A pendulum or another small, balanced object on a string or chain
A comfortable chair
A quiet, uncluttered surface
A notebook for recording exact questions, movements, impressions, and later verification
Optional charts or maps, after your basic response language becomes steady
The Sacred Pawse
A wise cat knows when to stop.
Pawse when you are:
Frightened
Exhausted
Intoxicated
Pressured
Emotionally overwhelmed
Determined to receive one particular answer
If you keep asking the same question repeatedly, place the pendulum down.
Rest. Eat. Drink water. Breathe. Return only when curiosity has replaced urgency.
Paw 1: Settle the Whiskers
Begin with your body before reaching toward any unseen guidance.
Support both feet. Relax the hand holding the pendulum. Take three slow breaths.
Notice whether hope, fear, impatience, hunger, fatigue, or a strongly desired outcome is already pulling on the thread.
The Opening Ritual
Let the pendulum become still above your open palm, a neutral surface, or a simple chart.
Feel your feet, soften your jaw, and lengthen your breath.
State your intention:
“I enter this practice with clarity, care, consent, and respect for the wellbeing of all involved.”
Ask:
“Am I clear enough to channel or practice responsibly right now?”
If the answer is no, do not negotiate with the answer.
You may ask whether simple care—such as drinking water, eating, moving your body, sleeping, grounding, or waiting—would help.
End the session and return later.
Ways to Clear and Ground
Wash your hands and notice the sensation of the water.
Take a walk.
Stretch or gently shake out your arms.
Sit quietly with your back supported.
Name five things you see.
Name four things you feel.
Name three things you hear.
Name two things you smell.
Name one thing you taste.
Write down the answer you secretly hope to receive before asking your question.
Offer a simple prayer, visualization, or breathing practice that is already familiar and calming.
Return after a natural interval, such as a meal, a walk, or a full night of rest.
The Whisker Check
Body
Ready to listen when:
Your breathing is steady.
Your grip is relaxed.
Your body feels supported.
Time to pawse when:
You are shaking.
You feel strain or pain.
You are hungry.
You are physically exhausted.
Heart
Ready to listen when:
You feel curious.
You can accept more than one possible answer.
You can tolerate uncertainty.
Time to pawse when:
You feel frightened.
You feel urgent or desperate.
You are angry.
You need the pendulum to confirm what you already want.
Mind
Ready to listen when:
You can ask one thing at a time.
You can remember the exact wording of your question.
You are able to observe without immediately interpreting.
Time to pawse when:
Your thoughts are looping.
You feel distracted.
You feel confused.
You cannot separate one question from another.
Purpose
Appropriate purposes may include:
Personal reflection
Spiritual learning
Journaling
Examining your own readiness
Considering a low-stakes choice
Time to stop when the session involves:
A crisis
A medical diagnosis
An accusation
An irreversible decision
A high-stakes matter requiring evidence or professional guidance
Paw 2: Name the Connection
Before asking for information, ask the question Master Jericho’s mentor emphasized:
“Who am I channeling with right now?”
Within a spiritual practice, possible interpretations may include:
Your higher self
A known spiritual guide
An angelic presence
An ancestor guide
Emotional residue
A lost or wandering soul
Difficult or unwanted energy
Something you cannot yet identify
No clear connection at this time
These are spiritual interpretations rather than facts proven by the pendulum. Remain humble, compassionate, and observant.
The Guide Roll Call
If a familiar guide appears, ask for the guide’s name and address that guide directly throughout the session.
Over time, you may begin to recognize:
A guide’s personality
The guide’s gifts
Repeating symbols connected with the guide
A particular area of teaching
A specific quality of spiritual growth the guide encourages
You may also notice that certain guides become quieter while new guides appear as your spiritual practice changes.
Dreams, visions, repeating symbols, synchronicities, and life events may feel meaningful during these transitions. Record your experiences without rushing toward a final conclusion.
A guide may present with a feminine, masculine, neutral, fluid, or undefined presence. A guide does not need to have a gender preference in order for you to develop a respectful spiritual relationship.
When the Connection Feels Unclear
If the response suggests an unfamiliar, distressed, or difficult presence, do not continue questioning from a place of fear.
You may:
Invite your trusted guides, angels, ancestors, or spiritual guardians to assist.
Ask for the energy to be cleared, released, or redirected according to your tradition.
Offer a prayer for a lost soul to receive compassionate guidance.
Ask your trusted spiritual support to help the soul continue its journey.
Close the session.
Ground yourself.
Return your attention to your body and ordinary surroundings.
You are never required to perform rescue work, clearing work, or spirit work in order to be safe.
If frightening impressions continue outside the session, disturb your sleep, or make daily life feel unsafe, speak with a trusted mentor and a qualified mental health professional.
Spiritual language can exist alongside practical care and human support.
Teach the Pendulum Its Vocabulary
Establish “Yes”
Ask:
“Please show me yes.”
Observe the direction without choosing it in advance.
Establish “No”
Return the pendulum to stillness and ask:
“Please show me no.”
Establish “Uncertain”
Ask:
“Please show me uncertain, unclear, or not enough information.”
Establish “Not Now”
Ask:
“Please show me when it is not appropriate to answer at this time.”
Confirm the Vocabulary
Repeat the calibration once.
If the responses shift, contradict one another, or remain unclear, close the session and try again another time.
Purrmission and Privacy
Consent is sacred.
Do not use a pendulum to:
Read another person’s private thoughts.
Diagnose another person’s health.
Determine guilt or innocence.
Declare another person’s spiritual condition.
Make accusations.
Invade another person’s emotional or spiritual privacy.
Override someone else’s wishes or personal boundaries.
Focus your questions on:
Your own choices
Your own boundaries
Your own readiness
Your own observations
Your own emotional responses
The most compassionate action available to you
When another person is directly involved, ask permission whenever possible.
Paw 3: Ask, Confirm, and Close
One Question, One Pawprint
A clean question asks one thing, uses plain language, and includes a useful time frame.
A tangled question creates a tangled trail.
Write the question down before allowing the pendulum to move. Seeing the question on paper can help you recognize hidden assumptions, fear, urgency, or wishful thinking.
Examples of Cleaner Questions
Instead of:
“Will everything work out?”
Ask:
“Would this small step support my stated goal during the coming week?”
Instead of:
“Does this person secretly dislike me?”
Ask:
“Would a direct and respectful conversation help me understand this relationship?”
Instead of:
“Should I stop taking my medicine?”
Ask:
“What questions should I bring to my licensed clinician before making any changes to my treatment?”
Instead of:
“Is this opportunity destined for me?”
Ask:
“Does this opportunity fit the values and practical criteria I have already written down?”
Instead of:
“Why is dark energy attacking me?”
Ask:
“Am I too distressed to continue this session safely right now?”
The Purrfect Verification
Write down the exact question.
Name the answer you hope to receive.
Notice whether fear, urgency, or expectation is influencing you.
Address the guide or reflective source by name when one has been intentionally established.
Ask the question once.
Wait without consciously forcing the movement.
Return the pendulum to stillness.
Ask one neutral follow-up question, or carefully rephrase the original question.
Avoid repeatedly reversing the wording to obtain a different answer.
Record:
The pendulum’s movement
Your emotional state
Your bodily sensations
Your expectations
Any uncertainty
Any symbols or impressions
Verify important conclusions through:
Observable facts
Direct communication
Qualified professional advice
Practical research
Ordinary life experience
Time and patient observation
Close the Portal and Come Home
Close the session even when the answer feels incomplete.
You may say:
“Thank you, [name of guide or sacred source], for this time of listening. This session is now complete. I release these questions and return fully to my body, my surroundings, and my personal responsibility.”
Set the pendulum down.
Stretch your body. Drink some water. Look around the room. Do one simple, ordinary thing.
Charts, Maps, and Pendulum on the Paw
Charts and maps can give the pendulum more possible pathways, but more choices also create more opportunities for projection.
Begin with:
Yes
No
Uncertain
Not now
Add larger charts only after these four signals remain steady across several calm sessions.
Working with Charts
Use a small number of clearly separated choices.
Include “uncertain.”
Include “none of these.”
Include “not now.”
Include “stop.”
Make every section visually balanced.
Avoid making your preferred answer larger or more attractive.
Write down all available choices before beginning the session.
Stop when the pendulum repeatedly moves between different choices.
Working with Maps
Use maps for reflective spiritual exploration rather than:
Emergency searches
Missing-person investigations
Accusations
Claims that someone is in danger
Claims about crimes or guilt
Determining exact physical locations in urgent situations
Missing-person cases, immediate safety concerns, and real-world investigations belong with the appropriate authorities, verified records, trained search teams, and direct evidence.
Pendulum on the Hand
Some practitioners hold the pendulum above the open palm and read the movement without using a printed chart.
If you use this method:
Keep your hand relaxed.
Support your arm.
Keep the pendulum at a comfortable height.
Begin with a still pendulum.
Observe before interpreting.
Warmth, tingling, pressure, pulsing, or other sensations may carry personal meaning. They may also have ordinary physical causes.
Record the sensation first. Interpret it later.
Master Jericho’s Verification Rhythm
During the Session
Ask once and allow uncertainty.
Address the intended guide by name.
Pawse when you feel tired, distressed, or emotionally activated.
Record the exact wording of each question.
Notice your hopes, fears, and expectations.
Keep the session simple.
After the Session
Compare the answer with later events and observable facts.
Notice whether the guidance supports compassion and personal responsibility.
Discuss high-stakes matters with a qualified professional.
Review how your wording, mood, or expectations may have shaped the movement.
Give the situation time before drawing a final conclusion.
Remain willing to revise your interpretation.
When the Tail Wags the Pendulum
If There Is No Movement
Possible reasons may include:
Tension
Fatigue
A chain that is too short
An uncomfortable grip
Unclear calibration
A question that is too complicated
A need to rest
Master Jericho’s response:
Rest your arm.
Breathe slowly.
Loosen your grip.
Simplify the question.
Return another day.
If the Movement Becomes Very Large
Possible reasons may include:
Momentum
Strong expectations
Intense emotions
An unstable grip
Unconscious physical movement
Master Jericho’s response:
Lower the pendulum.
Pawse.
Allow it to become still.
Relax your hand.
Begin again only when you feel calm.
If the Answers Keep Changing
Possible reasons may include:
The wording of the question is changing.
Your emotional state is changing.
The available information is incomplete.
The question contains several different subjects.
The answer may genuinely be uncertain.
Master Jericho’s response:
Record the uncertainty.
Close the session.
Seek ordinary evidence.
Return only when you have a clearer question.
If You Keep Asking the Same Question
You may be seeking reassurance rather than guidance.
Master Jericho’s response:
Put the pendulum away.
Write down the answer you hope to receive.
Name the fear underneath the question.
Speak with someone you trust.
Return when you can accept more than one possible answer.
If a Chart Feels Confusing
Possible reasons may include:
Too many choices
Overlapping meanings
Unclear labels
Visually unbalanced sections
A lack of basic calibration
Master Jericho’s response:
Return to:
Yes
No
Uncertain
Not now
If the Session Feels Frightening
Possible reasons may include:
Stress
Suggestion
Fear-based interpretation
Emotional overwhelm
A threatening spiritual interpretation
A need for human support
Master Jericho’s response:
End the session immediately.
Put the pendulum away.
Ground yourself.
Return to ordinary surroundings.
Contact someone you trust.
Seek qualified support if the distress continues.
Questions That Stay Outside the Temple
Do not rely on a pendulum to determine:
Whether to seek emergency assistance
Whether to seek medical care
Whether to begin, stop, or change medication
Whether to begin, stop, or change medical treatment
Whether someone is legally guilty
Whether someone has committed a crime
Whether another person is dangerous
Whether to make a major financial commitment
Whether to sign a contract
Whether to make an investment
Whether to gamble
Whether someone is pregnant
The time or cause of a person’s death
Whether a disaster will occur
Exact future predictions
Any decision requiring consent, evidence, or qualified professional advice
Signs of a Healthy Purractice
A healthy pendulum practice leaves you:
Calmer
Kinder
More curious
More grounded
More compassionate
More able to tolerate mystery
More willing to verify your impressions
More responsible for your own choices
A healthy practice supports discernment without taking over your life.
If pendulum use becomes compulsive, disrupts your sleep, increases fear, or begins controlling your daily decisions, take a longer pawse and reach toward trusted human support.
Master Jericho’s Session Scroll
Use one scroll for each session.
Recording the exact question, intended guide or source, inner state, and later outcome can help you distinguish enduring patterns from wishful memory.
Session Information
Date and time:
Place of practice:
Body and emotional state:
Purpose of this session:
Am I clear enough to practice?
Intended guide or reflective source:
Name used during the session:
Pendulum Vocabulary
Yes movement:
No movement:
Uncertain movement:
Not-now movement:
Question and Answer
Exact question:
Answer observed:
Neutral confirmation question:
Confirmation answer:
Reflections
Dreams, symbols, or impressions:
Facts or professional guidance to check:
What I learned:
Closing completed:
The Three Paw Quick Reference
Paw 1: Settle the Whiskers
Check your body, heart, mind, and purpose.
Ask whether you are clear enough to practice right now.
If the answer is no, pawse, ground, rest, and return later.
Paw 2: Name the Connection
Ask whom or what you are intentionally addressing during the session.
Use the guide’s name rather than calling the guide “the pendulum.”
Calibrate yes, no, uncertain, and not now.
Honor consent, privacy, and compassionate boundaries.
Paw 3: Ask, Confirm, and Close
Write one neutral, specific, time-bound question.
Ask once.
Record what happens.
Allow uncertainty.
Confirm important information through facts, communication, observation, and qualified advice.
Give thanks.
Close the session.
Return to ordinary life.
Opening Words
“I enter this practice with clarity, care, and consent. I invite guidance that supports compassion, truthfulness, wellbeing, and the highest good. I remain responsible for my choices.”
Guide Greeting
“I ask whom I am addressing now. When a trusted guide is intended, I honor our relationship by using the guide’s name.”
Closing Words
“Thank you for this time of listening. This session is complete. I return fully to my body, my surroundings, and my own wise paws.”
Further Learning
Daisy’s notes recommend the book: 3 Pendulum Languages: Contact Your Angelic Team, Pendulum on the Hand & Charts and Maps by Raven Shamballa, the mentor who first trained her in pendulum divination work.
A Final Purr from Master Jericho
The clearest practice welcomes yes, no, uncertainty, silence, and the wisdom to stop.
A pendulum may help you listen, but your discernment, compassion, and responsibility remain in your own paws.
Have fun with your pendulum practice.
Many blessings from Master Jericho and the Purrniverse.
In Love We Trust.
