Canonum De Lex Ecclesium
Canons of Ecclesiastical Law

one heaven iconII.   Supernatural

2.3 Supernatural Phenomena

Article 47 - Levitation

Canon 3765 (link)

Levitation is the process by which an object is suspended by some physical effect against the effects of gravity particle fields, without solid physical contact. Despite there being a number of techniques that may create levitation, it is also regarded as a supernatural phenomenon due to its frequent use in theatrical magic and occasional experience in poltergeist and active haunting.

Canon 3766 (link)

As no Natural law is permitted to be temporarily suspended without causing the collapse of the universal dream, all cases of levitation may be explained within the laws of nature.

Canon 3767 (link)

There are three primary causes of Levitation being: (1) Theatrical fraud; (2) Controlled Scientific Conditions; and (3) Spontaneous Haunting Phenonema.

Canon 3768 (link)

The most common example of Levitation is Theatrical fraud most frequently practiced with Theatrical Magic, but also promoted on occasion by leaders of Cults as a way of continuing to deceive followers.

Canon 3769 (link)

The second most common example of Levitation is Controlled Scientific Conditions through the use of such techniques as space (vacuum), electro-magnetic fields, acoustics, electrostatics and gases.

Canon 3770 (link)

The rarest example of Levitation is Spontaneous Haunting Phenomena whereby a ghost through space (vacuum) and electro-magnetic field manipulation reduces the density of a certain object creating the effect of its flotation in apparent defiance of the laws of nature.