posted on Nov, 25 2008 @ 07:42 AM
During the times when Christianity was taking over the British Isles, the Isles were home to an earth-based, pagan religion. It included Goddess
worship, moon and sun worship, magick, and druidry. These religious peoples would meet in the places of power because it enhanced their religious
experience. They knew where the ley lines were, or at least the priests, priestesses, and druids did.
When Christianity moved in, two things may have happened. The church may have deliberately built their buildings in the old places of power in order
to deter paganism - taking over the holy sites in a move to utterly destroy any hope the pagans may have had of maintaining their religion, and
demonstrating Christ's superiority, authority, and dominance over their places of power.
OR
The church may have believed that they could substitute one religion for another, especially by substituting Marian worship and Son worship for
worship of the goddess and the god, or the Moon and the Sun. This may actually have been facilitated by the priestesses and druids when they realized
that their religion was doomed. The druids themselves may have recommended that the churches be built on the ley lines, hoping thereby to keep some of
the power of the old religion alive in the church.
There are many other possibilities, such as the possibility that the church knew very well about the ley lines and secretly practiced occultism or at
least superstition about the construction of their buildings; professing to believe in the One True god while at the same time trying to take
advantage of the powers within the earth.
[edit on 25-11-2008 by OuttaHere]