The Cerne Abbas Theory

Cerne Abbas Method. Derived from the Latin: Cerno — to perceive, to discern. Abbas — father

The method invites us to perceive through the Father — to look at unexplained phenomena and ask whether they might carry deeper, even divine, resonance. It does not reject science; rather, it overlays it with symbolic, theological, and numerical inquiry.

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Cerne Abbas Crop Circle Theory: a straight line is drawn between the crop circle and the Cerne Abbas Giant in Dorset. We then look for a sacred site somewhere on the line. This could be a hill fort, barrow, church or stone circle. Sometimes a windmill, former military base or modern land art (such as the Milleninum Stones) may be the marker. They could be on or very close to the line.

Exceptions: Sometimes two crop circles may create a path with the sacred site (or other notable site) in between the lines. This was the case for the Shroud of Turin crop circles, where Wilton Windmill was the marker.

The feast day is a key factor in the natural crop circles. They will often commemorate a Saint, Apostle, Prophet, Virgin Mary or Jesus. The numerology of the crop circle will corelate to Bible chapters and verses to provide further validation. Series of crop circles can commemorate a fasting period such as The Apostle's Fast or The Dormition of the Theotokos. The 'pictogram' crop circles can often be depictions of Orthodox Icons such as the "Icon of the Mother of God “Of the Three Hands”. This is represented in the famous July 12th 1990 crop circle at Alton Barnes.

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