#1. Go to sears and get a magnetic protractor (angle finder). ($10)
#2. On level ground measure the angle at the output of the t/case, driveshaft and pinion yoke. Ideally you want the difference between the t/case-driveshaft and driveshaft-pinion yoke to be 2degrees or less. (boiled down to the basics of driveline angles) Use the flat side of the yoke with the yoke rotated so flat spots are top and bottom (where you can see the end of the u-joint cup) to take your measurements at the t/case and pinion yokes. This way you have a reasonable flat surface to measure. Subtract the Smaller number from the larger and you have what's called the working angle for that joint. Both joints should be within 2 degrees.
More than 2 degrees and you will get a vibration that will wipe out u-joints, tcase output seal, output bushing or pinion seal/bearing or all. This is where the c/v shaft works since it adds a 3rd joint at the front to allow for more angularity without the vibes.
For example mine would eat the front u-joint on the rear shaft in about 5 months of light driving. No noticble vibration until the joint started to wear. Then it would vibrate at a specific speed and go away if I pushed in the clutch. This was with no lift except 2 cut off add-a-leaf's bolted to the spring by the center pin (PO installed). It rotated the pinion down in my case and made my problem more noticible. I ditched the home-brew zero rates when I did my lift (front springs/shackle flip). By removing the quasi-zero rates and installing the shackle flip, the pinion was rotated back up allowing the drivline angles to have less difference, thereby canceling each other out like they should.
Like others have said, you could fix it with wedges/shims. Or if you do ditch the blocks for a real spring lift, you might get some of the pinion angle back, but still might need shims. Cheapest thing you could to now is get the angle finder and measure to see just how far off you are. Eyeballing it don't cut it here when you are looking for 1-2 degree increments.