Edgar Cayce on the Future

Almost every day, several times a day, for more than forty years, Cayce would induce himself into an altered out-of-body state of consciousness and reveal profound information on various subjects such as health, dreams, meditation, religions, and reincarnation, to name a few. But it was the information that Cayce revealed about the future which he is probably most known for. He provided information about the history of humanity from the very beginning to a time in the future when humans will evolve into beings with supernatural powers. He described a new era of enlightenment and peace when divinity within humans would be manifested on the arth. But before this !kingdom of "od! would rule the world, Cayce foresaw world events that can only be described as apocalyptic, a period of purification involving natural disasters that will dramatically alter the surface of the arth, wars, economic collapse, and socio-political unrest. #hese visions of the future agree with what is known about prophecies from $% s. Cayce believed that these horrible future events could be averted if humanity changed its behavior. And this is the purpose for giving prophecies - to warn people to change so that the prophecies won&t happen. 'ince Cayce certainly was not ())* accurate in his predictions, + believe this only shows how some of Cayce&s apocalyptic predictions have been averted. 'o, a successful gloom and doom prophecy is one that does doesn&t occur. Cayce&s prophecies became well-known all over the world and a case may be made that he may have had some influence in creating the change within people to alter the course of history enough so that the prophecy would not happen. Cayce would repeatedly say that even the ,ord of ,ords could not accurately predict future events because human free will can alter and change the future. Cayce is referring to the Biblical account when -esus is asked when he would return. His reply was. !$o one knows about that day or hour, not even the angels in heaven, nor the 'on, but only the /ather.! 01att. 23.456 'o, prophecy is never given for any other purpose than as a warning. /or this reason, a successful prophecy is one that has been averted and therefore does not happen. 'keptics of Cayce&s prophetic ability like to point out that because some of his predictions did not happen, this means he was a fake. But from another perspective, one can say that his prophecies helped to change enough people to prevent them from occurring. Cayce envisioned that a time would come when all individuals would reali7e their responsibility toward one another a reali7ation that would change the thought of humanity. %uring the height of 8orld 8ar ++, he saw the possibility of a united world and a renewed sense of spirituality all over the world. 8hen asked in (933 which religious thought would lead the world toward the greatest amount of spiritual light and understanding, the reply was simply, :ou shall love the ,ord your "od with all your heart, and your neighbor as yourself;

Cayce's Visions of the Future That Already Have Come True

Cayce received many visions of the future and many of them have already come to pass. /rom these visions he made a number of remarkably accurate predictions. #he following is a list of them. Foresaw the Stock Market Crash and Great Depression +n (923, Cayce predicted the crash of the market after a long bull run during the late (92)&s. %uring the mid-(92)&s he chronicled the rise and fall of the stock market, teaching his clients how to play the bull market and how to prepare for the crash of (929. He even outlined what growth industries would give them the best long term portfolio after the market reached bottom. Cayce should have been <uite well-to-do with endowment from a share of their speculations, but his clients did not pay attention to the readings and failed to pay heed to his warning. 'i= months later, they lost all they had when the great >ctober (929 'tock 1arket Crash occurred. #his was also the trigger for the "reat %epression which Cayce also foresaw. +n (94(, Cayce foresaw that the "reat %epression would lift in the spring of (944 which it did. Foresaw revolutions in foreign lands +n 1arch (94?, Cayce added that eventually, unless there is more of the spiritual attitude raised in groups here and there, world conditions would terminate in a revolution throughout many of the foreign nations. #here was nothing in (94? which caused much unrest. But in (945, the 'panish Civil 8ar broke out, +taly invaded thiopia, -apan invaded China, and 'talin elevated the "reat @urges to star billing throughout Aussia. Foresaw the rise and fall of Adolf Hitler +n -anuary (943, Cayce predicted that Hitler would rise in power to reign over "ermany. +n August (94?, Cayce predicted that Hitler would remain in power until it will !come as an overthrow or an outside war.! Foresaw a world war that would begin in 19 ! Cayce gave one of his greatest world prophecies in /ebruary (942. He sweepingly outlined the course of most of the decade of the (94)&s, which centered around. !A great catastrophe that&s coming to the world in & 45, in the form of the breaking up of many powers that now e=ist as factors in the world affairs.!

Cayce predicted the acceptance or rejection of the ,eague of $ations in (945, after which changes would come which would create different maps of the world. He detailed that before (945 arrived the powers in Aussia, Bnited 'tates, -apan and ngland, or Bnited Cingdom would be !broken up!, as indeed they were with major changes in the governments and policies of each nation. Cayce began (94? with predictions about a revolution throughout many of the foreign nations and finished up (94? with his first grim predictions about a universal war which he described as the whole world on fire. He predicted that international patterns would spiral out of control after (945, resulting in new national boundaries. By (94D he foresaw both the beginning and the end of 8orld 8ar ++. Cayce&s readings continued to provide highly accurate predictions about the escalation of the whole world on fire, the B.'. entry into the effort to fight it, the establishment of peace, and the return to normalcy within the new world order. arly on he twice gave a highly accurate time frame for the ending of the war. Before the war even began, Cayce was describing the nature of the post-war era. Foresaw A"erica#s 19$1 entr% into the war America&s entry into the war was revealed through a reading in -uly (949 for a retired naval commander, which also contained a message of hope. Question: !Am + likely to be recalled to active service within two or three yearsE! Answer: !#he only likelihood will be in 3(. #his, too, if the people pray, and live as they pray, will pass.! Cayce ominously called the American %estiny, hinting about B.'. involvement in the great fire. America must remain. !As it were - the balance of power in not only the money forces of the world but those influences that will later be for the manning of those powers where greater destructive forces will arise in those portions of the world...! He laid out the worldwide scope of the conflict. !%isturbance in Asia, that will be effective or active through the changes in "ermany, +taly and especially through the Balkan forces or Balkan 'tates, will produce a disturbance that may reach proportions that will become rather terrifying to all of urope and Asia.! Foresaw a decisive &orld &ar '' battle

>n -une 2), (934, Cayce described a battle that would happen and determine the outcome and length of the world war. /ive days after making this prediction, the "erman and Aussian armies clashed in the greatest tank battle of all time. Foresaw the deaths of (residents FD) and *F+ +n (949, Cayce predicted the deaths of two presidents in office. !:ou are to have turmoil -- you are to have strife between capital and labor. :ou are to have a division in your own land, before you have the second of the @residents that ne=t will not live through his office ... a mob rule;! @resident /ranklin %. Aoosevelt died in office in April (93?. +n $ovember (954, @resident -ohn /. Cennedy was assassinated in %allas, #e=as, when racial tensions in the Bnited 'tates were boiling. !Bnless there is more give and take,! Cayce said, !consideration for those who produce, with better division of the e=cess profits from labor, there must be greater turmoil in the land.! Cennedy was killed during the beginning of the Civil Aights 1ovement. "reat civil and racial unrest followed just as Cayce foresaw. Foresaw 'ndia#s independent fro" ,ritain Cayce predicted that +ndia would become independent from Britain. #his prophecy was fulfilled in (93D when +ndia began a transition to a democratic republic after independence from Britain. Foretold archeological facts which later proved true Cayce was e<ually as far ahead of the archeologists and paleontologists. +t took nearly another 5) years for the predominance of evidence from around the world to prove Cayce probably correct in his claim that the human species is ().? million years old, that the "i7a monuments in gypt were aligned with the stars as of (),?)) BC, that the structure of the gyptian religion was defined from astronomical relationships, and that an ancient civili7ation influenced the development of gypt, 1aya, and Bharati. Foretold the discover% of the -ssenes and Dead Sea Scrolls

Cayce correctly described the location of an ssene community which was discovered when the %ead 'ea 'crolls were found. He revealed a series of information concerning @alestine which was given for people who were told they had been together during the life and times of -esus. #his data includes a description of the ssenes and their part in the advent of the 1essiah, and is prophetic of the light thrown upon these mysterious people by the discovery of the %ead 'ea 'crolls in (93F, fully ten years later after Cayce described them. Foresaw the rebirth of the nation of 'srael +n (942, Cayce advised the -ews to regard the advent of /ascist anti-'emitism in urope as the time to fulfill the biblical prophecy which foretold that the -ews would return to +srael. +n 1ay of (93F, the nation of +srael was re-established just as Cayce predicted. #his was followed by war between +srael and the Arab countries around it. Foretold the discover% of the land fro" Atlantis Cayce revealed that new land will appear in (95F or (959 off the east coast of $orth America, the so-called !rising of Atlantis!. +t was in that timeframe that the Bimini Aoad was discovered in the Atlantic >cean. 8hether this is actually a road or natural, geologic erosion is being hotly debated. 1any people believe this to be the actual portion of Atlantis that Cayce was referring to. Cayce maintained that Atlantis was an ancient civili7ation that was technologically superior to even our own and that its last surviving islands have disappeared somewhere in the Atlantic ocean some ten thousand years ago. Cayce revealed that the si7e of Atlantis was e<ual to that of urope, including Asia in urope. He saw visions of this continent of the past which had gone through three major periods of divisionG the first two occurred around (?,5)) B.C., when the mainland was divided into islands. #he three main islands of Atlantis Cayce named were @oseida, >g and Aryan. He said the people of Atlantis had constructed giant laser-like crystals for power plants, and that these were responsible for the second destruction of the land. Cayce blamed the final destruction of Atlantis and the disintegration of their culture on greed and lust. But before the legendary land disappeared under the waves, Cayce revealed that there was an e=odus of many Atlanteans to ancient gypt. Cayce attributed the Biblical "reat /lood of $oah to be a result of the sinking of the last huge remnants of Atlantis.

%uring Cayce&s otherworldly journeys, Cayce would often reveal the past lives of those who would come to him for information concerning their health. A number of people who came to Cayce were told by him that they had past lives in the legendary lost land of Atlantis. +n fact, Cayce revealed that a vast number of souls who lived past lives in Atlantis have been incarnating to America for a long time now to usher in a new era of enlightened human consciousness. +n all, Cayce referred to Atlantis no fewer than seven hundred times over a span of twenty years. Foresaw the collapse of Soviet .nion and co""unis" Cayce predicted the failure of communism and the collapse of the 'oviet Bnion. !H#hrough AussiaI, comes the hope of the world. $ot in respect to what is sometimes termed Communism or Bolshevism -- no; But freedom -- freedom; #hat each man will live for his fellow man. #he principle has been born there. +t will take years for it to be crystalli7edG yet out of Aussia comes again the hope of the world.! Cayce&s words, despite all disbelief, were fulfilled in (99( when the 'oviet Bnion dissolved as a nation, abandoned communism, and instituted economic and political freedom. Foresaw the alliance of )ussia and .S Cayce foresaw that Aussia would one day become America&s ally. Aussia, he said, would be guided by friendship with the Bnited 'tates. #he 'oviet Bnion&s attempt to rule !not only the economic, but the mental and spiritual life! of its people was doomed to failure. !..for changes are coming, this may be sure -- an evolution or revolution in the ideas of religious thought. #he basis of it for the world will eventually come out of Aussia. $ot communism, no; But rather that which is the basis of the same as the Christ taught -- his kind of communism.! Cayce&s vision came true after the fall of the 'oviet Bnion in (99(. Foresaw )ussian religious freedo" and religious "ove"ent Cayce predicted a strong religious movement would come out of Aussia after the collapse of the 'oviet Bnion. +n (99(, the fall of the 'oviet Bnion and atheistic communism occurred as Cayce predicted. #he resulting freedom to practice religion released a flood of Aussian spirituality. Discovered scientific facts which were later verified to be true

Cayce provided many descriptions of the workings of the world and the cosmos. 1any of them seemed implausible in his day but during the past ?) years none of Cayce&s comments about science or the natural principles of how the cosmos works has been unproven. 1any have been proven and more and more of his ideas have come to form the basis of modern science. Cayce described part of the fundamentals of what would become the sciences of weather and earth<uake prediction in the later part of the 2)th century, easily 4) years ahead of scientists. He predicted the e=istence of a ninth @lanet 0@luto6 many years in advance, and the discovery of major <uantities of gold on the bottom of the ocean, which was discovered in the (9D)&s. He also attributed the main cause of motion in the arth&s tectonic plates and crust to the motions and relationships of the planets, which the #rilogy thoroughly documents as an important scientific discovery. Foresaw the rise of "a/or technological industries Closely related to his ability to read science well in advance of its practitioners, Cayce astutely predicted the broad stream of the technological future. He was able to fully describe the major technology industries which would drive the development of the American economy after 8orld 8ar ++. Consistently, () to 4) years in advance of the economy, while ideas were still in their novelty stage, Cayce advised his clients to focus on all aspects of radio, telegraphy, telephones, communications and electronics industries which were associated with war products, delu=e fine furniture cabinetry for electronic products, composite woods and molded materials, and plastic resins. A man named %avid Cahn made millions of dollars with this information. #he following are some more of Cayce&s most astute predictions about science and technology. Discovered the e0istence of the long econo"ic c%cle Cayce described a long term economic cycle of 23 to 2? years which predicts depressions and major recessions. 'tarting with a base year of (9)D, every 23th or 2?th year precisely describes an economic downturn. Based on Cayce&s definition, the ne=t major depression is forecast for the year 2))5 or 2))D. #he cycle does not describe all of the downturns but it definitely describes the worst downturns. Foresaw a shift of the -arth#s poles around the "illenniu" +n the late (92)&s and early (94)&s, Cayce was the first to describe the concept of the shifting of the pole as a result of the crust of the arth moving independently from the core of the arth to bring different a surface area over the spin a=is. %uring the past 4) years, this concept has

received more and more attention by geophysicists, some of whom now seriously argue that the crust does move independently. 'ome geophysicists now also argue that the best way to e=plain a variety of paleo sea-level and other data is that it moves and shifts fairly fre<uently and more rapidly than previously imagined. Cayce predicted changes to the arth surface to begin some time between (9?F and (99F. #he cause of these dramatic arth changes will be the shift in the world&s magnetic poles around the year 2))). Cayce predicted that when this pole shift occurs it would begin reversals in the world&s climate so that. !..where there has been a frigid or semi-tropical climate, there will be a more tropical one, and moss and fern will grow.! Cayce&s prediction of a pole shift occurred in (99F. According to $A'A&s "oddard 'pace /light Center, in (99F something changed the arth&s gravitational field which moved the magnetic poles closer together. #he $A'A article e=plained that as the ice on the poles melted, ocean currents moved water toward the e<uator, which factors researchers believe to be partly responsible, in conjunction with shifts in atmospheric patterns, for this ongoing shift in the arth&s magnetic field. #his $A'A finding affirms Cayce&s prediction of a pole shift. Foresaw the rise of the aviation and radio industries +n 1ay (94), despite the deepening depression, Cayce predicted the industries which would become the ne=t B.'. focus of industrial activity. those of the aerial natureG that is, radio and its associationsG aerial and its associations. At the time, both the radio and aviation industries were still widely regarded as commercially unproven toys. Foresaw the rise of new co""unications technologies Cayce foresaw that e=ceptional changes and improvements would come in the communications and broadcasting industries. he pointed years in advance to the coming of #J, fa=, tele=, e=panded stock ticker-tape services, and microwave transmission on land to replace copper wire. Foresaw the great influence of aviation on the world %uring the (94)&s Cayce told his clients to get out of rails and to get into the air. +n /ebruary (944, he named the most outstanding change that would come - airplane manufacturing and transportation industry. +n $ovember (932, Cayce predicted that air transportation will become more and more the basis of A,, relationships with other nations, countries, as well as the internal or national activity. By (933 he predicted that any town that has any name will eventually be on an airline and when they&re off it&s as bad as being off the railroad 0in another ten to twenty years6.

Foresaw the develop"ent of infra1red vision for night vision Cayce was probably the first human being to describe the concept of infra-red vision. +nfrared night vision is now one of the mainstays of B.'. military superiority. Foresaw the union of the radio and telegraph industr% Cayce foresaw the rapid integration and e=pansion of the communication industry which would be driven by the new technology. +n >ctober (94? he predicted that by &49 should be a fact - that is, the united activity of Aadio and the #elegraph lines. By the end of the (94)&s the +#B had created the technical standards which allowed all forms of communication to inter-operate. +n $ovember (932 he added. !#hus, all communications are a part of this activity. #his means not only radio and telegraph 0for these must be eventually one6 ... but more and more the air as the greater means of communications. 8ith more and more satellite communication facilities coming on line, even in the (99)&s, it is more and more the air.! Discovered an invest"ent strateg% that proved to be successful +n 1arch, (945, Cayce advised investing in allied industrials, that deal with preparations of war materials, for the ne=t few months. But the industrials having to do with communications of all natures, for long terms. Discovered a consu"er products strateg% that proved to be successful +n 'eptember, (932, Cayce advised investing in any electrical appliances, all forms of home appliances, those of greater conveniences, - all of these will offer the greater investment now and for the future - for the ne=t few years, at least. #hese consumer products drove the economy for a long time and companies which manufactured them become huge. +t is still true today, in the form of computers and digital electronics. +n 1arch, (933, Cayce again predicted post-war economic leadership for technology in all of the industrial products, including radio, ice bo=, automobile, lights. He predicted at the same time that #J would become an important consumer product before the #J broadcasting industry had even been conceived. Foresaw the da% of his own death #he last vision of the future Cayce received concerned himself. His visions would often warn him that he should not use his powers more than twice a day or serious health problems would occur.

But because Cayce would receive thousands of re<uests for help, he would ignore these warnings and help them anyway. 1any letters were from mothers who were worried about their sons fighting 8orld 8ar ++. Cayce&s final vision warned him that the time had come for him to stop working and rest. But on -anuary (, (93?, Cayce announced that he would be buried in four more days. #his was yet another prediction that proved to be true.

Cayce's Visions of the Future That are Yet to Happen

2he %ear the battle of Ar"ageddon will occur in the spirit real" 3"a% be happening alread%4 Cayce predicted that the so-called !Battle of Armageddon! described symbolically in the Bible would begin in (999. Cayce foresaw that this !battle! will not be a war fought on arth. Aather, it will be a spiritual struggle between the !higher forces of light! and !lower forces of darkness! for ())) years of arth time. #he reason for this struggle is to prevent souls from lower afterlife realms from reincarnating to arth. By preventing souls from the lower afterlife realms from reincarnating to arth, only enlightened souls will be permitted to reincarnate. #he result will be ())) years of building a world of peace and enlightenment. After ())) years, souls from lower afterlife realms will be permitted once again to reincarnate to arth. By this time, the so-called !kingdom of heaven! will have been established on arth. 2he %ear of the second co"ing of Christ 3"a% have alread% happened4 Cayce often maintained that humanity would soon e=perience a !day of reckoning.! He predicted the year of the second coming of -esus to be (99F. Critics who are not very familiar with the Cayce material have pointed out that (99F has come and gone and the second coming has not occurred. 'uch critics wrongly e=pect the second coming to happen when -esus appears in the sky with a chorus of angels while "abriel blows a horn and dead bodies crawl out of their graves. #his idea of the resurrection was the result of a misunderstanding of the concept of reincarnation - the ancient concept of birth and rebirth. +t is more logical and more realistic for -esus to make his entrance the same way he did in his previous life - rebirth. /or this reason, + believe that -esus has indeed returned just as Cayce foresaw. +f my theory is true then it means that -esus is currently living on arth as a young child. Here is why + believe my theory is highly probable. (1) Cayce has a good track record about his predictions - especially the major arth-changing ones.

(2) Cayce was a very spiritual and religious person in love with -esus. He actually met -esus on occasion during his afterlife sojourns and had a strong personal relationship with him. (3) As a Christian !prophet!, the second coming of Christ would be perhaps Cayce&s most important prophecy to make. +t would seem highly unlikely that he would be so accurate on other prophecies and not accurate on the event his heart was set on most. (4) >ne particular $% supports the idea that -esus has already returned. %r. Aichard by had a $% in which he was told by -esus that he would not die until -esus returns. But on %ecember 2, 2))2, by died. #hus, either -esus is already here, or %r. by andKor -esus is lying. #he lying theory seems improbable. (5) >ne particular $% supports the idea that -esus is going to return very soon. Angie /enimore was also given information suggesting that -esus is to return very soon, if he hasn&t done so already. $otice also that /enimore agrees with Cayce about spiritual warfare going on now. !Humanity is in the final moments before -esus Christ returns to this arth. #he arth is being prepared for this event. #he war between the forces of light and the forces of darkness are growing so intense on arth, humanity is in danger of being consumed by the forces of darkness.! 0Angie /enimore6 (6) #here is an ancient prophecy that <uite possibly supports Cayce&s timeframe for the second coming of -esus. $ostradamus gave a prophecy that + believe refers to the reincarnation of -esus. Here it is.

!+n the year (999 and seven months, from the sky will come the "reat Cing of #error. He will bring back the great king of the 1ongols. Both before and after this, war reigns unrestrained.! 0$ostradamus6 (a) Here is my interpretation of this <uatrain. +n the year (999, the "reat Cing of #error 0perhaps -esus6 will come from another dimension to be reborn. -esus will have the king of the 1ongols 0possibly "enghis Chan6 be reincarnated. Before (999 and after (999, great wars will break out. (b) Concerning the identity of the Cing of #error. 8henever the Bible refers to the !day of the ,ord! or !the end of days! or the !end of the age,! it always refers to a period of fear, terror, judgment, fire, and brimstone. #his is why + interpret the Cing of #error to be -esus. #he year (99F that Cayce gave could be a reference to the

conception of -esus. #he year (999 that $ostradamus gave could be a reference to the birth of -esus. (c) $ostradamus gives anagrams for the names the three antichrists. #he $ostradamus <uatrain above describes a king of the 1ongols which may be a reference to the final antichrist of which $ostradamus named three of them. #hey are. !$apaulon Aoy! 0i.e., $apoleon6, !Hister! 0i.e., Hitler6, and the final one $ostradamus named is !1abus.! (d) 8hy did $ostradamus use heavy symbolismE. $ostradamus was clever enough to give us the names in a way that we could recogni7e them without him actually naming them. +n his day, the penalty for being a prophet was death. #his is why $ostradamus cloaked and scrambled his prophecies in symbols and anagrams so that they can be hidden but still deciphered. (e) $ostradamus names the third antichrist. #he identity of !1abus!, the third antichrist, has baffled many $ostradamus buffs. 1any current world leaders have been suggested to be this 1abus. #he identity of this antichrist may become known someday soon - who knowsE Here are some ideas from the leading $ostradamus scholar -ohn Hogue.

More Cayce Prophecies for the Future

A new field of science will be developed based on a ps%chic5spiritual pheno"enon Cayce predicted in 'eptember, (949, that when there is the same interest or study given to things or phases of mental and spiritual phenomena as has been and is given to the materiali7ed or material phenomena, then it will become just as practical, as measurable, as meter-able, as any other phase of human e=perience. Cayce did not specify a time frame, he specified a condition, placing as much research emphasis on the spiritualKoccult phenomena as material causation. +t would be nice to think that Cayce was referring to near-death research which would fit the description of the science he is referring to. Bntil we know more in the future, we will have to assume that this prediction is still pending. A new discover% in astrono"% will occur

Cayce provided a major clue that astronomers have not yet taken up. the discovery of the revolution of the solar system around a star system composed of Arcturus and the @leiades. 2here is a possibilit% of a &orld &ar ''' Cayce foresaw the possibility of a third world war. He spoke of strife arising near the %avis 'traits, and in ,ibya, and in gypt, in Ankara, and in 'yriaG through the straits around those areas above Australia, in the +ndian >cean and the @ersian "ulf. "iven the wars in Afghanistan and +ra< and the tensions in the 1iddle ast right now, such a war could certainly be a possibility. Ma/or archeological discoveries concerning hu"an origins will be found Cayce predicted that there will be three profound archeological discoveries of a very ancient and important nature that will revolutionali7e the way we understand human origins, cosmology and religion. Cayce stated that this will occur when humanity reaches a higher level of spirituality. #he three repositories mentioned are in gypt 0near the "reat @yramid6, the Bimini area 0where the possible portion of Atlantis has already been discovered6, and the :ucatan 0the location where the asteroid that killed off the dinosaurs6. China will beco"e a Christian nation Cayce envisioned a future where China would be the. !the cradle of Christianity as applied in the lives of men.! >n the surface of it, this prediction appears to completely improbable. #his prediction of Cayce&s has stumped a lot of people who are not familiar with the Cayce material. 'ome critics use this prediction to show that Cayce is fallible. #he answer to these critics is that, first of all, Cayce has already been shown to be less than ())* in his predictions and there is no reason to believe that a person with Cayce&s ability have to be perfect in their predictions. #his aside, those who are more knowledgeable about the Cayce material knows that the brand of Christianity that Cayce affirmed to be the highest form of Christianity is not modern or traditional Christianity, but rather "nostic Christianity. #his sect of Christians possessed the secret teachings of -esus that he did not reveal to the general public. "nostic Christianity resembles Buddhism more than it does traditional Christianity because it involves reincarnation, the divine light within, and concepts that can found in near-death e=periences.

>ne of the most respected scholars on the subject of "nosticism is laine @agels. 'he noted that the similarities between "nosticism and Buddhism have prompted some scholars to <uestion their interdependence and to wonder whether !...if the names were changed, the living Buddha appropriately could say what the "ospel of #homas attributes to the living -esus.! Although intriguing, she rightly maintains that the evidence is inconclusive, since parallel traditions may emerge in different cultures without direct influence. laine @agels, #he "nostic "ospels, 0$ew :ork. Aandom House, (9D9, repr. (9F96, ==-==i 'ince the Chinese communist government has stopped its cultural war against religion and democracy and lifted the restriction on the practice of Buddhism, + see no reason to doubt that Chinese Buddhism will one day become the !Cradle of Christianity.! 6olcanic activit% will proceed "a/or earth7uakes !+f there are greater activities in Hthe volcanoesI Jesuvius or @elee, then the southern coast of California and the areas between 'alt ,ake and the southern portions of $evada, we may e=pect, within the three months following same, inundation by the earth<uakes. But these are to be more in the 'outhern than the $orthern Hemisphere.! A"erica#s west coast will be destro%ed #he widespread destruction in ,os Angeles and 'an /rancisco as well as in many portions of the west coast will occur. arth changes will occur in the central portion of the Bnited 'tates as well. $% researcher %r. Cen Aing discovered that many near-death accounts he was studying foretell future arth changes such as earth<uakes, volcanoes, a pole shift, strange weather patterns, droughts, famines, tidal waves and a new social order followed by a golden age. #hese $% visions of the future agree completely with the Cayce predictions described below. 2he ocean level will rise significantl% 8ith the shifting of the arth&s magnetic poles that began in (99F will come a gradual melting of the polar ice caps and eventually cause inundations of many coastal regions resulting in a drop in the landmass of about 4) feet. +n (93(, Cayce elaborated on this effect. !As to conditions in the geography of the world, of the country -- changes here are gradually coming about ... /or, many portions of the east coast will be disturbed, as well as many portions of the west coast, as well as the central portion of the B.'. +n the ne=t few years land will appear in the Atlantic as well as in the @acific. And what is the coast line now of many a land will be the bed of the ocean. ven

many battle fields of the present will be ocean, will be the seas, the bays, the lands over which #he $ew 8orld >rder will carry on their trade as one with another.! Dra"atic changes in coastlines around the world %ue to the shifting of the arth&s magnetic poles and natural disasters, dramatic changes such as this will occur. !#he arth will be broken up in the western portion of America. #he greater portion of -apan must go into the sea. #he upper portion of urope will be changed as in the twinkling of an eye. ,and will appear off the east coast of America. 8hen there is the first breaking up of some conditions in the 'outh 'ea and those as apparent in the sinking or rising of that that&s almost opposite same, or in the 1editerranean, and the tna area, then we many know it has begun.! +nteresting note. +n (99(, a series of natural disturbances occurred following the eruption of 1ount tna in 'icily. 'oon after the eruption of 1ount tna, volcanic eruptions occurred in the @hilippines. #hese events may not be a fulfillment of Cayce&s prediction, but they may be a harbinger of greater arth changes. Ma/or -arth changes will occur in A"erica Here is a description of these major arth changes in Cayce&s own words. !@ortions of the now east coast of $ew :ork, or $ew :ork City itself, will in the main disappear. #his will be another generation, though, hereG while the southern portions of Carolina, "eorgia -- these will disappear. #his will be much sooner. #he waters of the lakes will empty into the "ulf, rather than the waterway over which such discussions have been recently made. +t would be well if the waterway were prepared, but not for that purpose for which it is at present being considered. #hen the area where the entity is now located 0Jirginia Beach6 will be among the safety lands, as will be portions of what is now >hio, +ndiana and +llinois, and much of the southern portion of Canada and the eastern portion of CanadaG while the western land -- much of that is to be disturbed as, of course much in other lands.! A new era of peace and enlighten"ent will follow the tre"endous -arth changes /inally, Cayce foresaw a new era of enlightenment and peace for humanity in the future. Cayce states. !A new order of conditions is to ariseG there must be a purging in high places as well as lowG and that there must be the greater consideration of the individual, so

that each soul being his brother&s keeper. #hen certain circumstances will arise in the political, the economic, and whole relationships to which a leveling will occur or a greater comprehension of the need for it.! !#his America of ours, hardly a new Atlantis, will have another thousand years of peace, another 1illennium. All this done in the same manner that the prayers of ten just men once saved a city. And then the deeds, the prayers of the faithful will glorify the /ather as peace and love will reign for those who love the ,ord.! Ca%ce#s gli"pse of his ne0t incarnation and a view into the future Cayce once had a prophetic dream involving an event in his ne=t incarnation on arth. +t gives us an interesting look into the future. + had been born again in 2()) A.%. in $ebraska. #he sea apparently covered all of the western part of the country, as the city where + lived was on the coast. #he family name was a strange one. At an early age as a child + declared myself to be dgar Cayce who had lived 2)) years before. 'cientists, men with long beads, little hair, and thick glasses, were called in to observe me. #hey decided to visit the places where + said + had been born, lived, and worked in Centucky, Alabama, $ew :ork, 1ichigan, and Jirginia. !#aking me with them the group of scientists visited these places in a long, cigarshaped metal flying ship which moved at a high speed. !8ater covered part of Alabama. $orfolk, Jirginia, had become an immense seaport. $ew :ork had been destroyed either by war or an immense earth<uake and was being rebuilt. +ndustries were scattered over the countryside. 1ost of the houses were built of glass. 1any records of my work as dgar Cayce were discovered and collected. !#he group returned to $ebraska, taking the records with them to study... #hese changes in the arth will come to pass, for the time and times and half times are at an end, and there begins those periods for the readjustments... /rom the list of prophecies that Cayce gave which proved successful, his prophecies of the future should be seriously considered. However, Cayce himself stated that the future is not fi=ed and that human free will makes virtually everything possible. !As each second passed there was more to learn, answers to <uestions, meanings and definitions, philosophies and reasons, histories,

mysteries and so much more, all pouring into my mind. + remember thinking, &+ knew that, + know + did, where has it all beenE&! - Jirginia Aivers describing her $%

Who Was Edgar Cayce !wentieth Century "sychic and #edica$ C$air%oyant

dgar Cayce 0(FDD-(93?6 has been called the !sleeping prophet,! the !father of holistic medicine,! and the most documented psychic of the 2)th century. /or more than 3) years of his adult life, Cayce gave psychic !readings! to thousands of seekers while in an unconscious state, diagnosing illnesses and revealing lives lived in the past and prophecies yet to come. But who, e=actly, was dgar CayceE Cayce was born on a farm in Hopkinsville, Centucky, in (FDD, and his psychic abilities began to appear as early as his childhood. He was able to see and talk to his late grandfather&s spirit, and often played with !imaginary friends! whom he said were spirits on the other side. He also displayed an uncanny ability to memori7e the pages of a book simply by sleeping on it. #hese gifts labeled the young Cayce as strange, but all Cayce really wanted was to help others, especially children. ,ater in life, Cayce would find that he had the ability to put himself into a sleeplike state by lying down on a couch, closing his eyes, and folding his hands over his stomach. +n this state of rela=ation and meditation, he was able to place his mind in contact with all time and space L the universal consciousness, also known as the super-conscious mind. /rom there, he could respond to <uestions as broad as, !8hat are the secrets of the universeE! and !8hat is my purpose in lifeE! to as specific as, !8hat can + do to help my arthritisE! and !How were the pyramids of gypt builtE His responses to these <uestions came to be called !readings,! and their insights offer practical help and advice to individuals even today. 1any people are surprised to learn that dgar Cayce was a devoted churchgoer and 'unday school teacher. At a young age, Cayce vowed to read the Bible for every year of his life, and at the time of his death in (93?, he had accomplished this task. @erhaps the readings said it best, when asked how to become psychic, CayceMs advice was to become more spiritual. Although Cayce died more than 5) years ago, the timeliness of the material in the readings L with subjects like how to discovering your mission in life, developing your intuition, e=ploring ancient mysteries, and taking responsibility for your health L is evidenced by the hundreds of books that have been written

on the various aspects of this work as well as the do7en or so titles focusing on Cayce&s life itself. #ogether, these books contain information so valuable that even dgar Cayce himself might have hesitated to predict their impact on the contemporary world. +n (93?, the year of his passing, who could have known that terms such as !meditation,! !Akashic records,! !spiritual growth,! !auras,! !soul mates,! and !holistic health! would become household words to millionsE #he majority of dgar Cayce&s readings deal with holistic health and the treatment of illness. As it was at the time Cayce was giving readings, still today, individuals from all walks of life and belief receive physical relief from illnesses or ailments through information given in the readings L some readings were given as far back as ()) years ago; :et, although best known for this material, the sleeping Cayce did not seem to be limited to concerns about the physical body. +n fact, in their entirety, the readings discuss an astonishing (),))) different topics. #his vast array of subject matter can be narrowed down into a smaller group of topics that, when compiled together, deal with the following five categories. 0(6 Health-Aelated +nformationG 026 @hilosophy and AeincarnationG 046 %reams and %ream +nterpretationG 036 '@ and @sychic @henomenaG and 0?6 'piritual "rowth, 1editation, and @rayer. /urther details of Cayce&s life and work are e=plored in the classic book, There Is a River 0(9326, by #homas 'ugrue, available in hardback, paperback, or audio book versions. 1embers of dgar Cayce&s Association for Aesearch and nlightenment 0A.A. .6, the nonprofit founded by Cayce in (94(, have access to the entire set of (3,4)5 readings in a database residing in the member-only section of our 8eb site. #he readings can also be found in their entirety in our on-site library, located at our head<uarters in Jirginia Beach and open to the public daily. /or more information on A.A. ., please visit our About A.A. . page.

&rea's and &rea' (nter)retation

#he dgar Cayce Aeadings Approach to %reams Adapted from An Overview of the Edgar Cayce Material by Cevin -. #odeschi Although it is true that many of us do not consciously remember our dreams, everyone dreams. %uring the early part of this century, while psychologists such as 'igmund /reud and Carl -ung were demonstrating the clinical importance of dreams, dgar Cayce was providing average individuals with guidelines for working with what has become one of the most practical approaches to

dreams. Hundreds of Cayce&s readings deal with the subject of dreams and dream interpretation. @erhaps the most important insights gained from the wealth of this material is the fact that each of us is aware of much moreLabout ourselves, our physical bodies, our surroundings, even our lifestylesLat subconscious levels than we reali7e when we are while awake. %reams can diagnose the causes of our physical ailments, point out the thoughts and emotions that we&ve tried to overlook and often make suggestions for improving our relationships with others. 8hile dreaming, we can gain awareness about our entire being. physically, mentally, and spiritually.

dgar Cayce&s A.A. . has created two online, interactive dream groups for sharing and interpreting dreams at 1y'pace and /acebook. HereMs how it works. -oin one of our dream groups 0they are free6, and you can simply post your dream in a new discussion topic. >ther members of the group will see your post0s6 and offer insights of their own, or you in turn can read other posted dreams and offer your own insights. 8hen possible, A.A. . volunteer interpreters may also read some of the dreams posted to try to help you unlock your dream&s meaning. #o join our online dream groups, visit these sites today.

+f you are not a member of /acebook or 1y'pace, you may need to register to participate in these forums. Aegistration is free. @lease note, too, that our dream interpretations should not be considered a replacement for any type of counseling, legal advice, or medical diagnosis. :ou may also want to browse our online database of past dream interpretations or our free online dream dictionary. 8e fre<uently hear from members and friends around the globe that they have used this site for guidance in working with their own dreams or in learning how to improve their dream interpretation skills. #he good news is that this site now contains thousands of dreams that have been interpreted, as well as a variety of resources to help you interpret your own dreams.

The NDE and the Future

+evin &illia"s# research conclusions
1any people were given visions of the future during their near-death e=perience. "enerally, these visions foretell a future of catastrophic natural disasters and social upheaval followed by a new era of peace and have actually already come to pass. 'ome of them did not happen as foretold. 1any of these apocalyptic visions are to happen within the ne=t few decades. Aemarkably, these visions agree with prophecies of the Bible, dgar Cayce, $ostradamus, and the Jirgin 1ary visitations of /atima, "arabandal, and 1edjugorje.

Scientific Evidence Supportin Predict the Future

the A!ility to Successfully

#he 9K(( $ew :ork City terrorist attack seems to have affected global consciousness through more than news channels. #here seems to have been a psychic dimension to the response. 'ince August, (99F, the "lobal Consciousness @roject, located at @rinceton Bniversity, has maintained observation of about 3) radioactive random number generators placed at locations around the world. @revious research has shown that the activity of such devices can be affected by psychokinesis 0mind over matter6. #he project tracks psychokinetic effects on these sensitive instruments produced by dramatic events impinging upon global consciousness. After the terrorist attack, the project assembled data from the generators to see if there had been any e=traordinary output from these devices. According to the project&s report, there was indeed an unmistakable and profound response. #he interpretation of the result is that the world&s awareness of the terrorist tragedy created a powerful moment of global awareness, a unified and coherent psychic event which impacted the output of the radioactivity in data collectors. #he global consciousness event appears to have begun appro=imately () minutes before the first crash until about four hours afterward. 0Cevin 8illiams6

A Successful Apocalyptic Prophecy "s #ne That $oesn't Happen

#he goal of apocalyptic prophecy is to warn people to prevent it from happening. #he reason prophecies are given to humanity is to change current trends and change enough people so that the prophecy will be diverted. 8ell-known prophecies that were foretold to occur around the

millennium have not happened. 'keptics point out that this proves these prophecies to be false. But a better understanding of prophecy reveals that either (1) or (2) is true. (1) #he prophecy was successful in permanently diverting the outcome by the raising of the world&s consciousness. (2) Because the prophecy gives an e=act date, the prophecy may still be valid and the date may be wrong. @rophecies from very credible sources rarely give an e=act date. ven -esus said he didn&t know the date and time when he would return. #his should be a lesson to everyone who comes across a prophecy with an e=act date. 0Cevin 8illiams6

The Future "s %ot Fi&ed And Can Chan e

%uring Caren 'chaeffer&s $% , she was shown her children&s future as it would e=ist if she decided to remain in the light. Because she decided to return, the future she was shown did not happen. #his suggests that the future is always changing from moment to moment based upon our current actions and decisions. #his principle supports <uantum mechanic principles. 0Cevin 8illiams6 >ne of 1argot "rey&s $% research subjects stated.

%uring my e=perience ... + was also shown events that are likely to happen in the near future, but was made to understand that nothing is absolutely fi=ed and that everything depends on how we choose to use our own free will, that even those events that are already predestined can be changed or modified by a change in our own way of relating to them. 0"rey, (9F?, p. (246 Aev. Howard 'torm was given information on how the future is not fi=ed.

8e have free will. +f we change the way we are, then we can change the future which they showed me. #hey showed me a view of the future, at the time of my e=perience, based upon how we in the Bnited 'tates were behaving at that time. +t was a future in which a massive worldwide depression would occur. +f we were to change our behavior, however, then the future would be different. 0Aev. Howard 'torm6

Howard was also told how a single person can change the world.

All it takes to make a change was one person. One person, trying, and then because of that, another person changing for the better. They said that the only way to change the world was to begin with one person. One will become two, which will become three, and so on. That's the only way to affect a major change. (Re . !oward "torm# %uring Aicky Aandolph&s $% , he was told virtually the same thing.

$ou must return and help others to change by changing your life% (Ricky Randolph# %annion Brinkley was told how the future is conditional upon human beings.

&f you follow what you ha e been taught and keep li ing the same way you ha e li ed the last thirty years, all of this will surely be upon you. &f you change, you can a oid the coming war. &f you follow this dogma, the world by the year '(() will not be the same one you now know. *ut it can still be changed and you can help change it. (+annion *rinkley# %annion was also told that the future is not cast in stone.

#he flow of human events can be changed, but first people have to know what they are. 0%annion Brinkley6 %annion gives the following advice on how people can change the world.

#he <uickest way to change the world is to be of service to others. 'how that your love can make a difference in the lives of people and thereby someone else&s love can make a difference in your life. By each of us doing that and working together we change the world one inner person at a time. 0%annion Brinkley6 %uring "eorge Aitchie&s $% , -esus said that Aitchie had 3? years to accomplish a particular mission.

+t is left to humanity which direction they shall choose. + came to this planet to show you through the life + led how to love. 8ithout our /ather you can do nothing, neither could +. + showed you this. :ou have 3? years. 0%r. "eorge Aitchie6

8hen Aitchie was revived, he had no idea what he was supposed to accomplish within 3? years. :ears afterward, his $% attracted the attention of Aaymond 1oody. +t was Aitchie&s $% that inspired 1oody to begin his ground-breaking research into $% s and become of the father of the near-death e=perience. +n (9F?, Aitchie published his near-death account which was 32 years after his $% occurred. %uring $ed %ougherty&s $% , a ,ady of ,ight told him how to change the world to prevent these catastrophic visions of the future from happening.

+ was told that the world could be saved, not by its leaders, but by prayer groups throughout the world. + was told that the prayers of a group of twenty could save a nation from war. + was told that the fate of mankind rested on our ability, individually and collectively, to change the direction of mankind in accordance with "od&s plan ... %epending on mankind&s response to "od, these events may be altered, postponed, or cancelled. 0$ed %ougherty6 >ne particular e=periencer told $% researcher 1argot "rey that catastrophic arth changes are a reflection of the social upheaval and violence that is happening all over the world at the moment. 01argot "rey6

Fulfilled %$E Prophecies Predictin Attac*

the '()) Terrorist

%uring his $% , $ed %ougherty was given a vision of the future involving a terrorist attack. He wrote about it in his book, /ast ,ane to Heaven, si= months before 9K(( occurred. Here is what he wrote.

A major terrorist attack may befall $ew :ork City or 8ashington, %C, severely impacting the way we live in the Bnited 'tates. 0$ed %ougherty6 #his description of $ed %ougherty&s vision of a future terrorist attack is a perfect description of what happened si= months later in $ew :ork and 8ashington. %annion Brinkley received a psychic vision of the 'eptember ((th terrorist attack before it happened. >n 'eptember (st, ten days before the $ew :ork terrorist attacks, %annion announced that the world is on the verge of a...

!... spiritual awakening which calls for deep self-e=amination.! 0%annion Brinkley6

>n 'eptember (, 2))(, %annion Brinkley also called for a global %ay of #ruth to occur on 'eptember (D where people could...

!... take time before this date to personally e=amine our own lives and priorities as citi7ens of arth in this time of transition. #his is a wake-up call ... /or it is only as we are willing to see and to embrace all of our deeply human fragmented realities that the light of grace can shine upon us.! 0%annion Brinkley6 %annion Brinkley gave this announcement ten days before the 'eptember ((th terrorist attack. 'omething certainly provoked %annion Brinkley to make this announcement. %r. @1H Atwater received a vision of the 'eptember ((th terrorist attacks which is documented in her free downloadable @%/ file entitled #he Challenge of 'eptember ((. 0%r. @1H Atwater6

%$E Visions of Future Catastrophes

+n Howard 'torm&s book, 1y %escent into %eath 02)))6, he describes the future of mankind as given to him by light beings he encountered during his $% in (9F?. 'torm wrote how they told him, in (9F?, that the Cold 8ar would soon end, because !"od is changing the hearts of people to love around the world.! 'torm states, !'ince the time in (9F? when + was told these things about the future the Cold 8ar ended with little bloodshed due to the hearts of people being unwilling to tolerate oppressive regimes.! 'torm described what the light beings told him concerning the way things will be on arth in about 2(F?. He asked the light beings the <uestion. !8ill the Bnited 'tates be the leader of the world in this changeE! #he light beings replied.

!#he Bnited 'tates has been given the opportunity to be the teacher for the world, but much is e=pected of those to whom much has been given. #he Bnited 'tates has been given more of everything than any country in the history of the world and it has failed to be generous with the gifts. +f the Bnited 'tates continues to e=ploit the rest of the world by greedily consuming the world&s resources, the Bnited 'tates will have "od&s blessing withdrawn. :our country will collapse economically which will result in civil chaos. Because of the greedy nature of the people, you will have people killing people for a cup of gasoline. #he world will watch in horror as your country is obliterated by strife. #he rest of the world will not intervene because they have been victims of your e=ploitation. #hey will welcome the annihilation of

such selfish people. #he Bnited 'tates must change immediately and become the teachers of goodness and generosity to the rest of the world. #oday the Bnited 'tates is the primary merchant of war and the culture of violence that you e=port to the world. #his will come to an end because you have the seeds of your own destruction within you. ither you will destroy yourselves or "od will bring it to an end if there isn&t a change.! 'torm wrote, !.... + don&t know if the richest country in the history of the world is doomed to lose "od&s blessing or if the people of the Bnited 'tates will become the moral light of the world. How long will "od allow the injustice to continueE #he future lies in the choices we make right now. "od is intervening in direct ways in human events. 1ay "od&s will be done on arth as it is in Heaven;! 0Aev. Howard 'torm6 +n a 'pirit %aily.com online newspaper article on August (F, 2))4 by 1ichael H. Brown entitled $ear-%eath @rophecy. 1an was shown /ailure of +nfrastructure, @ower "rid, Aeverend Howard 'torm discussed America&s future as shown to him during his $% . He stated.

!#hey made it very clear to me that "od had given this country the greatest blessing of any people in the history of the world. 8e have more of "od&s blessing. verything that we have comes from "od. 8e didn&t deserve it, we didn&t earn it, but we happen to be the wealthiest, most powerful nation in the world. And "od gave us all this so that we could be the instruments of "od&s light in this world, and we are not instruments of light. +n other countries people see us as purveyors of e=ploitation, military might, and pornography. #hey see us as completely hedonistic and amoral -- we have no morality. @eople can do whatever they want wherever they want with whatever they want. >ur amorality is a cancer on the rest of the world, and "od created us to be just the opposite.

!@eople get mad at me for saying it, but "od is very unhappy with what we&re doing. 8hen + came back from the e=perience + was almost out of my mind trying to convert people. "od wanted a worldwide conversion thousands of years ago. "od pulled out all the stops 2,))) years ago with -esus. /rom "od&s view, that was the definitive moment in human history. And the impact of the prophets and teachers and the 1essiah has been a big disappointment to "od because people have by and large rejected it. + was told that "od wants this conversion. And if we don&t get with the program fairly soon, He is going to have to intervene in some ways that from a human point of view are going to seem cataclysmic. "od is really tired of what we&re doing to one another and the planet and to His Creation. 8e were put in this world to be stewards and live in harmony with His creation and one

another and we don&t reali7e the important spiritual conse<uences of what we do when we raise a child in a faithless society.!

!+ asked how HAmerica&s purificationI would come about, and they said it would be simple, that our society is very dependent on a lot of very fragile things -- energy grid, transportation. +n each geographical area of the Bnited 'tates people used to be relatively self-sufficient as far as agricultural products. $ow, how long would any state survive without the transport of food and energyE

!8hat would happen is these very comple= and delicate grids of our economic system would begin to break down. 8e&ve created a society of such cruel and selfcentered people that the very nature of civili7ation would begin to break down. #he angels showed me that what would happen is that people would begin robbing the grocery stores, hording goods, and killing one another for gasoline and tires, and as a conse<uence everything would break down and would end up in chaos.! 8hen "uenter 8agner was a child, he had a $% during which -esus had an e=tensive conversation with him about averting a nuclear war.

-esus told "uenter that there were very powerful and cunning beings who were his enemies with whom he had been constantly fighting. He told "uenter to warn the world against them. #hen -esus told him to turn around. 8hen he did he heard people screaming and saw fire and smoke that gradually took on the shape of a mushroom. -esus told "uenter that he will do everything in his power to prevent this from happening.

-esus told him that this war has been going on for a very long time and the evilbeings had become more and more powerful. -esus said that if this continued he would not see any means of preventingthem from taking over everything. He said that if the enemy had really succeeded in coming into his world, thewar would have been lost. He would have been powerful enough, no doubt, to fight them off, but the war wouldhave been lost in the long run. -esus was afraid of loosing this war. #hen it was intimated to "uenter that -esus needed help. -esus told him that the only way he could help him was by going back and telling the world about his e=perience. 0"uenter 8agner6 Almost every day, several times a day, for more than forty years, dgar Cayce would induce himself into a uni<ue out-of-body state identical to a $% . #hrough his sojourns he would reveal

profound information on various subjects. But it was the information that he revealed about the future that he is most known for. #he following is an listing of his prophecies fulfilled and yet to be fulfilled. dgar Cayce&s prophetic visions that have already happened. (a) (b) (c) (d) (e) (f ) (g) (h) (i ) (j ) (k) (l ) (m) (n) (o) (p) (q) The "tock ,arket -rash of October ./'/ The 0reat +epression The rise and fall of Adolf !itler The beginning and end of 1orld 1ar && America's entry into 1orld 1ar && The death of 2ranklin +. Roose elt &ndia's independence from *ritain The re3establishment of the nation of &srael The disco ery of the +ead "ea "crolls and 4ssenes The death of 5ohn 2. 6ennedy The -i il Rights ,o ement and ./7('s ci il unrest The fall of the "o iet 8nion and communism The 8.". and Russia alliance 9ew technological disco eries (see his web page# The e:istence of the planet ;luto A shift of 4arth's magnetic poles (see this article# The day of his own death

dgar Cayce&s prophetic visions yet to happen. (a) Armageddon will be a battle in the spirit realm to pre ent souls from the hell realms to reincarnate for .((( years. &t is also a battle within e eryone between their higher nature and their lower nature. (b) (c) The possibility of a 1orld 1ar &&& -atastrophic natural disasters

(d)

A dramatic rise in the le el of the ocean

Jisit Cayce&s prophecy page for a complete description of his visions of the future. 0 dgar Cayce6 %annion Brinkley&s major prophetic visions that have already happened. (a) (b) (c) (d) (e) (f ) (g) The demorali<ation of America from the =ietnam 1ar The presidency of Ronald Reagan Turmoil in the ,iddle 4ast The ./>7 -hernobyl nuclear plant disaster The collapse of the "o iet 8nion The +esert "torm war against &ra? in .//( The e:istence of chemical weapons in the ,iddle 4ast

%annion Brinkley&s major prophetic visions yet to happen. (a) (b) (c) (d) (e) (f ) (g) (h) (i ) (j ) (k) A scientific disco ery to alter +9A and create a biological irus that will be used in the manufacture of computer chips (see this article# Concerning %annion&s visions of the future, the Being of ,ight told him the following. Oil used as a weapon to control the world economy The economic collapse of the world economy A war between -hina and Russia +emocracy in 4gypt o erthrown and fanatics rule An alliance between the -hinese and "yrians -atastrophic natural disasters in America The fall of America as a world power The rise of an en ironmental religion beginning in Russia A leader from Russia to become a 8.9. leader The possibility of a 1orld 1ar &&&

8atch the 'oviet Bnion. How the Aussian people go, so goes the world. 8hat happens to Aussia is the basis for everything that will happen to the economy of

the free world. 0%annion Brinkley6 %r. "eorge Aitchie&s visions of the future. (a) +ncreasing natural disasters on the arth 0hurricanes, floods, earth<uakes, volcanoes6. (b) 2amilies are splitting and go ernments are breaking apart because people are thinking only of themsel es. (c) (d) 4:plosions will occur o er the entire world of a magnitude beyond our capacity to imagine. &f they continue, human life as we ha e known it will not e:ist. $ed %ougherty&s visions of the future. (a) 1ars will continue to spread from the 4astern !emisphere to the ,iddle 4ast, Africa, 4urope, Russia and -hina. (b) A great threat to global peace will come from -hina which is preparing itself for a global war. (c) The 8.". go ernment will collapse because a staggering national debt will cause it to fail to meet its financial obligations. (d) (e) (f ) #errorist activities and wars will occur first in the 1iddle ast, then in +taly 0the Jatican and Aome6. (g) A shift of the arth&s a=is will result in massive earth<uakes, volcanic and tidal waves disasters. 0see this article6 (h) America will lose its ability to defend itself, lea ing the country ulnerable to in asion by foreign troops, particularly by -hina. 8.". banking institutions will collapse due to natural disasters. The 8.". will be thrown into political, economic, and social chaos. Armies will march on the 8.". from the south.

Concerning the future of the world, the ,ady of ,ight specifically told $ed. @ray for the conversion of China. #he conversion of China to "od is necessary for the salvation of the world. 0$ed %ougherty6 Aicky Aandolph&s visions of the future. (a) (b) A giant e:plosion in the 4arth's atmosphere will cause much land to be destroyed. (c) (d) A olcano will e:plode which will result in many cities in the 8.". being put in darkness. (e) (f ) (g) ;eople will kill o er food and water. -ities will fall and new ones will be built. 2ew cities will be left, but people will be content. The 8.". go ernment will collapse. The 4arth will drastically changed because of turmoil, wars and death.

%avid >akford&s visions of the future. (a) !umans ha e fallen away from the balance of nature and allowed themsel es to be affected by what they create which iolates the natural laws of the uni erse. (b) !umans must restore the harmonic balance of the 4arth if they want to sur i e as a race and li e on the 4arth fore er. (c) (d) *efore humans reali<e they must restore the harmonic balance, great damage will be inflicted on the 4arth. (e) The 4arth is ery strong but has been weakened considerably e er since humans ha e chosen to use its resources in a manner inconsistent with the laws of the uni erse. #he documentary entitled Ancient @rophecies aired on television and profiled three near-death e=periencers 0Cassandra 1usgrave, laine %urham, and -essica Carde6. #he following information comes from this documentary. The ne:t o erall goal for humanity is to learn about this harmonic balance.

Cassandra 1usgrave&s visions of the future. (a) There will be a '( year period from .//' to '(.' where e ents will be greatly accelerated on 4arth. (b) 0reat 4arth changes will occur@ earth?uakes, floods, tidal wa es, great winds. Areas of the east coast will be surprised regarding earth?uakes. (c) (d) There will be three days of darkness due to natural 4arth disasters with smoke from olcanoes that will block the sun. (e) !umanity will undergo a roller3coaster ride but it will not last fore er. &f we ha e darkness for three days, it will pass. 1e will always ha e the light. laine %urham&s visions of the future. 5apan will slip into the ocean.

These catastrophic 4arth changes upon America will come about by natural and man3made disasters. 8nless Americans begin to make better choices, these changes will certainly come to pass. (a) 9orth America will be completely di ided by a large body of water. A large part of both eastern and western shorelines will be lost. &cebergs and polar icecaps will melt significantly. America will be ra aged by earth?uakes, hurricanes, fierce storms, massi e fires burning huge areas of the country, e:plosions in some areas, and the western coastline will change causing -alifornia, Oregon, and 1ashington to become submerged. ,uch of the eastern coastline will be gone, though not as bad as the western coastline. The southern half of 2lorida will be under water. The oceans of the entire world will rise significantly. (b) The seat of power will mo e away from 1ashington, +.- because there will be so much turmoil and warfare on the eastern side of America. America will come to the ery edge of destruction because Americans ha e chosen to seek worldly things rather than lo ing or ser ing others, and because they refused to care for their precious natural resources, and because their greed and selfishness. The 8.". go ernment will lose most of its power and no longer go ern completely and lawlessness will reign on the eastern side of America as well as tremendous anarchy

and crime. There will be less turmoil on the western side of America and e en a certain amount of prosperity. A new seat of power will rise near present3day 6ansas -ity. 2rom this location, a true spiritual force will become the go erning power o er the whole land 33 a power such that emanates from -hrist. (c) 9ati e Americans will be partially responsible for the peacefulness that will e:ist in western America. Their knowledge of how to li e from the land, or how to be in harmony with it, will bring forth an abundance. Their spiritual knowledge will be taught to the people and e eryone will start to learn to li e in harmony with each other. ;rosperity will come by becoming harmonious with nature or the natural elements upon which they depended. -essica Carde&s visions of the future. (a) (b) (c) #here will be earth<uakes along the Aing of fire in the @acific. A one world government will arise. #here will be diseases and germ warfare.

Aeinee @asarow&s visions of the future. 08atch her video online. http.KKlightafterlife.com6 (a) There will be tremendous uphea al in the world as a result of humanity's general ignorance of true reality. (b) !umanity is breaking the laws of the uni erse, and as a result of this, humanity will suffer. This suffering will not be due to the wrath of 0od, but rather like the pain one might suffer by arrogantly defying the law of gra ity. (c) !umanity is being consumed by the cancers of arrogance, materialism, racism, chau inism, and separatist thinking. (d) (e) An ine itable educational cleansing of the 4arth will occur because of humanity's transgressions. ,ou /amoso&s visions of the future. "ense will turn to nonsense, and calamity, in the end, will turn to pro idence.

(a) ;eople from different nations, different religions, with different weapons, will kill each other which will result in hundreds of thousands of dead people. (b) (c) (d) !undreds of li es and acres upon acres of crops will be lost as well as hundreds of animals. (e) (f ) arth<uakes will destroy sections of almost every continent. >ne massive earth<uake will occur in America. 1ost of the others will be in urope and Asia and thousands of people will be killed. (g) There will come a time when these things will happen all at once. &t will come at the same time of humanity's greatest sins. (h) 1illions of people will cry because of the devastation of portions of $ew :ork City. B1ebmaster's note@ This could be a reference to the 9ew $ork -ity terrorist attack.C =olcanoes from around the world will eruptA first one then another. ,an will prey on man until man will pray for man. 2loods will spill across the 4arth on different continents in different seasons.

(i ) A huge earth?uake of magnitude >.7 will happen at a place called 4ureka (4ureka, -aliforniaD#. (j ) Thousands of people will migrate from areas of fre?uent disasters to places of safety. (k) (l ) (m) A large mass from space will pass by the 4arth and cause it to wobble wildly like a spinning top. (n) (o) The oceans will rise, first along the ;acific Ring of 2ire then others. A space station will fall from the hea ens because of an internal e:plosion. ,issiles will be fired simultaneously into space from se eral nations. 4ruptions on the sun will interfere with the 4arth 3 more than it e er has.

B1ebmaster's note@ This could be a reference to the doomed "pace "huttle -olumbia disaster of '((E.C

(p) (q)

Fandmasses will start to sink under the pressure of the ocean on it. These 4arth changes will result in a newer, cleaner, more beautiful planet.

#he archangel "abriel gave ,ou /amoso the following message to take back to let others know that there is little to fear because the arth will go on forever. ,ook to >rion and you will know when the new world will come. /or more information about the star system called >rion, visit these websites. "athering. 0,ou /amoso6 Angie /enimore&s vision of the future. (a) The war between the darkness and the light on the 4arth has grown so intense that humans are not continually seeking the light, the darkness will consume us and we will be lost. %r. Cen Aing&s $% prophecy research conclusions. (a) An increasing incidence of earth?uakes, olcanic acti ity and generally massi e geophysical changes (b) (c) (d) The possibility of nuclear war by accident (respondents are not in agreement on whether a nuclear catastrophe will occur# (e) +ramatic climate changes, droughts, food shortages +isturbances in weather patterns and food supplies The collapse of the world economic system
0)(6, 0)26, 0)46, 0)36.

,ou was told that when these visions of the future are reali7ed on arth, they will bring forth the

%r. Aing stated that near-death accounts sometimes involve a sense of having total knowledge and some are given a view of the entirety of the arth&s evolution and history from the beginning to the end of time. 0%r. Cen Aing6 1argot "rey&s $% prophecy research conclusions.

(a) There are going to be a lot of uphea als such as earth?uakes and olcanoes occurring in the ne:t few years, which are going to get increasingly worse. & was gi en to understand that these acti ities are a reflection of all the social uphea al and iolence that is going on all o er the world at the moment. (b) Among the many olcanic eruptions that are going to occur, & saw the one that just occurred in !awaii. As & saw the pictures on the tele ision, it was really ?uite uncanny, as & had already seen it taking place during the ision & had seen at the time of my 9+4. (c) There are going to be serious food shortages around the world due to droughts in many places. This will push the price of food up so that many people will ha e to start going without things that they ha e always taken for granted. (d) There are going to be ery se ere droughts in many countries. Others are going to suffer from freak storms that will cause tidal wa es or flooding to happen as a result of unnaturally hea y rainfalls ... All in all, the weather is going to be ery unpredictable from now on, in fact these disturbances in the weather patterns ha e already started. Arthur :ensen was told the following by a heavenly being in (942 at the end of his $% .

!:ou have more important work to do on arth, and you must go back and do it; #here will come a time of great confusion and the people will need your stabili7ing influence. 8hen your work on arth is done, then you can come back here and stay.! Beth Hammond&s visions of the future. (a) (b) (c) There will be po erty, many wars, and storms upon storms to rage the 4arth. %evastation from earth<uakes and hurricanes will happen. A war will start in the 4ast.

%$E Prophecies of a Shift in the Earth's Ma netic Poles

According to $A'A&s "oddard 'pace /light Center, in (99F something changed the arth&s gravitational field which moved the magnetic poles closer together. #he $A'A article e=plained

that as the ice on the poles melted, ocean currents moved water toward the e<uator, which factors researchers believe to be partly responsible, in conjunction with shifts in atmospheric patterns, for this ongoing shift in the arth&s magnetic field. #his finding by $A'A is verification of $% prophecies that predicted this to occur. Here are some of them. dgar Cayce&s revelations on the pole shift. +n the late (92)&s and early (94)&s, dgar Cayce was the first to describe the concept of pole shift as a result of the crust of the arth moving independently from the core of the arth to bring different a surface area over the spin a=is. %uring the past 4) years, this concept has received more and more attention by geophysicists, some of whom now seriously argue that the crust does move independently. 'ome geophysicists now also argue that the best way to e=plain a variety of paleo sea-level and other data is that it moves and shifts fairly fre<uently and more rapidly than previously imagined. Cayce predicted changes to the arth surface to begin some time between (9?F and (99F. #he cause of these dramatic arth changes will be the shift in the world&s magnetic poles. He stated.

#here will be upheavals in the Arctic and Antarctic that will cause the eruption of volcanoes in the torrid areas, and pole shift. #here will be the shifting then of the poles, so that where there has been those of a frigid or the semi-tropical will become the more tropical, and moss and fern will grow. 0 dgar Cayce6 A shift of the arth&s a=is will result in massive earth<uakes and tidal waves. 0$ed %ougherty6 #here may be a pole shift ... there are going to be polar changes ... it&s not going to kill all the races off, but we&re going to have to start again from s<uare one ... #here&s going to be a larger land mass. 0%r. Cen Aing&s research subject6 #he poles are going to shift. 01argot "rey&s research subject6 @ractically no coastal areas will be safe during the shifting of the arth&s poles because of the tidal waves. 1any people will not survive this shift, but others will, because after a period of churning seas and frightful wind velocities, the turbulence will cease, and those in the north will live in tropical clime, and vice versa. 0Auth 1ontgomery6 @ole shift prophecies are being fulfilled today according to $A'A 0see the $A'A article at the beginning of this section6. #he Bniversity of Colorado discovered upheavals occurring at the Antarctic pole.

#wo ice shelves on the Antarctic @eninsula are in full retreat and have lost nearly 4,))) s<uare kilometers of their total area in the last year. Aesearchers attribute the retreats to a warming trend ... #here is evidence that the shelves in this area have been in retreat for ?) years. 0'cience %aily6 >ne of the most intelligent scientist who ever lived had this to say about pole shift.

+n a polar region there is a continual deposition of ice, which is not symmetrically distributed about the pole. #he arth&s rotation acts on these unsymmetrically deposited masses Hof iceI, and produces centrifugal momentum that is transmitted to the rigid crust of the arth. #he constantly increasing centrifugal momentum produced in this way will, when it has reached a certain point, produce a movement of the arth&s crust over the rest of the arth&s body, and this will displace the polar regions toward the e<uator. 0Albert instein6

A +olden A e of Peace and Enli htenment

@rophecies from such sources as $% s, the Bible, the %ead 'ea 'crolls, $ostradamus, and psychic phenomena, all agree that a new era of peace on arth will come after the foreseen natural disasters purify the arth from the sins of modern civili7ation. #he following information are some of the positive prophecies of the future that are foreseen to occur after the catastrophic prophecies take place. Aev. Howard 'torm&s visions of the future. (a) (b) (c) (d) (e) A euphoric future with no an=iety, no hatred, no competition, enormous trust and mutual respect. (* ) (g) (h) ,ove and prayer will become a stronger force on arth. @eople will garden more in the future with almost no effort. "ardens will grow by the power of prayer. $o nuclear holocaust will occur 0but possibly ( or 2 bombs go off6. #here will be almost no technology in the future. Children to be the most precious commodity in the world. Aaising children is will be the highest priority.

(i ) (+ ) (,) ($ ) (')

"roups of people praying together will be able to control the climate. Animals will live in harmony with people. 8isdom will be more important than knowledge. All knowledge can be accessed through prayer.

@eople will be able to communicate telepathically with everyone else in the world. (n) (o) ()) (-) (r ) (s) (t ) #here will be greater insight into life after death. +t will be like the "arden of den. "od will usher the paradise on arth within the ne=t 2)) years. /or paradise to come, "od will have to restrict some of humanity&s free will. #his world will resemble some near-death descriptions of heaven. #ravel will be instantaneous. #he need for clothing and shelter will be eliminated.

Howard 'torm was given an important message from the Beings of ,ight concerning the future of humanity.

#hey want every person to consider every other person greater than their own flesh. #hey want everyone to love everyone else, completelyG more, even, than they love themselves. +f someone, someplace else in the world hurts, than we should hurt we should feel their pain. And we should help them. >ur planet has evolved to the point, for the first time in our history, that we have the power to do that. 8e are globally linked. And we could become one people. 0Aev. Howard 'torm6 1ellen-#homas Benedict&s visions of the future. (a) The second coming of 5esus is about self3correction because we are already sa ed. (b) 'cience will soon <uantify spirit and discover what holds the universe together. #hey will have to call it "od. (c) Aeligions are about to become more enlightened because more light is

coming into the world. (d) There will be a reformation in spirituality that is going to be just as dramatic as the ;rotestant Reformation. (e) There will be many religious people fighting against other religious people because they belie e that only they are right. (f ) (g) The clearing of the rain forest will slow down and in fifty years there will be more trees on the planet than in a long time. (h) The 4arth is in the process of domesticating itself and it will ne er again be as wild of a place as it once was. (i ) (j ) (k) The population increase will reach an optimal range of energy to cause a shift in consciousness. That shift in consciousness will change politics, money, and energy. (l ) !umans will soon be able to li e as long as we want to li e in our bodies. After li ing .G( years or so, there will be an intuiti e sense that it is time to change channels. (m) Humanity will eventually see the wisdom of life and death. There will be great wild reser es where nature thri es. 0ardening will be the thing in the future. The world will become a safer place.

%r. "eorge Aitchie&s visions of the future. (a) (b) (c) (d) The world will grow more peaceful 3 both humanity and nature. Humans will not be as critical of themselves or others. !umans will not be as destructi e to nature. Humans will begin to understand what love is.

dgar Cayce&s visions of the future. (a) The second coming of 5esus will occur in .//> through reincarnation.

(b) (c)

There will be a thousand years of peace. -hina will become the cradle of -hristianity. H8ebmaster&s note. Cayce affirmed that Christian "nosticism is the highest form of Christianity and the closest form of Christianity taught by -esus. #his form of Christianity is practically identical to Buddhism. 8ith the end of religious persecution in China today, Buddhism is flourishing in China once again.I

(d) A new science will be de eloped from new disco eries in consciousness and spiritual research. (e) A new disco ery in astronomy concerning the re olution of the solar system, Arcturus, and the ;leiades will be found. (f ) #hree major archeological discoveries will revolutioni7e the way we understand human origins, cosmology and religion. #his will occur when humanity reaches a higher level of spirituality. #hese discoveries will be found near these locations. (1) (2) (3) #he :ucatan peninsula where an asteroid struck the arth and killed off the dinosaurs #he "reat @yramid Bimini, where a portion of Atlantis may have been discovered

After the darkest hour had passed away, during which time all the former things of this world had disintegrated and decayed, + saw a new consciousness emerging and humanity evolving in a new form. #hereafter + beheld a "olden Age in which people would live in love and harmony with each other and all of nature. 01argot "rey&s research subject6 At the end of this general period of transition, humanity was to be born anew, with a new sense of his place in the universe. #he birth process, however, as in all the kingdoms, was e=<uisitely painful. 1ankind would emerge humbled yet educated, peaceful, and, at last, unified. 0%r. Cen Aing&s research subject6

#he disastrous arth changes will be followed by a new era in human history, marked by human brotherhood, universal love and world peace. 0%r. Cen Aing&s research subject6 After the global disasters, the planet will become more peaceful. Humanity and nature will both be better. Humanity will not be as critical of themselves. Humanity will not be as destructive of nature and will begin to understand what love is. +t is up to humanity which direction they will choose. 0%r. "eorge Aitchie6 + saw the arth stretching and groaning while giving birth to a new consciousness. + saw that every so often in the history of the world this happens and is inevitable in order for the arth to bring forth a new state of evolution. 01argot "rey&s research subject6 Humanity will mature enough to assume a higher place in the universal scheme of things. But before this, humans must learn acceptance and tolerance and love for each other. #here will come a new age of tolerance will come where the hearts and souls of humanity will be joined as all religions and doctrines will be joined. @eople will not be able to endure seeing others homeless and hungry. >nly by helping each other could we truly help ourselves. 01ay ulitt6 8ithin the ne=t two hundred years a new era of peace, love and harmony will rule the world. 0Aev. Howard 'torm6 After the coming arth changes, the harmonic balance of nature on arth will finally be restored. 0%avid >akford6 #here will come a time of peace and a time of joy where humanity will be safe. 0-essica Carde6 ventually, humanity will become more peaceful. A new type of human being will emerge with a younger and peaceful nature. 0Aicky Aandolph6 #he world is on the verge of a spiritual awakening.0%annion Brinkley6 @eople will be happier and more content although living like the native populations of old.#here will be no more wars and true peace and happiness will finally come to humanity. 0,ou /amoso6 A profound spiritual awakening will occur to everyone on arth. @eople will be able to perform supernatural events and miraculous healings. 0$ed %ougherty6 #he coming horrible events will not last and there will come another time of peace and another time of joy and humanity will be safe. 0-essica Carde6

Humanity will be born anew with a new sense of their place in the universe. #his birth process will be painful, but humanity will emerge humbled yet educated, peaceful, and, at last, unified. 0Aeinee @asarow6 A great Awakening has begun. @eople around the world are opening their eyes to their own spiritual natures. #hey are beginning to see who they truly are and what they have always been -beings with an eternal past and a glorious future. 0Betty adie6 dgar Cayce stated that a purification of the world must happen before the new world comes.

A new order of conditions is to ariseA there must be a purging in high places as well as lowA and that there must be the greater consideration of the indi idual, so that each soul being his brother's keeper. Then certain circumstances will arise in the political, the economic, and whole relationships to which a le eling will occur or a greater comprehension of the need for it. (4dgar -ayce# $ear-death e=periencers who were given information that the second coming of -esus is soon to happen.

0 dgar Cayce6, 0Angie /enimore6, 01ellen-#homas Benedict6, 0Beth Hammond6, 0%r.

Aichard by6.

%on,%$E Apocalyptic -eli ious Prophecies

/undamentalist Christians generally use a literal interpretation of the prophecies in the Books of 7ekiel, %aniel and Aevelation in the Bible to foretell the future.
0)(6, 0)26, 0)46

(a) (b)

The battle of Armageddon will be fought on the plains of &srael.

A huge mountain of fire (asteroidD bombD# will be thrown into the sea and kill a multitude of people. (c) (d) A powerful alliance of .( nations consisting of the former !oly Roman 4mpire (9ATO countries# will go to war against this Arab and Russian in asion. (e) -hina, with a '(( million strong army, will then march to war. Russia, with an alliance of &ra?, &ran, Fibya, 4thiopia, and some 4astern 4uropean countries, will in ade &srael.

(f ) 1hen all the nations of the world are at war, the second coming of -hrist will occur. (g) 5esus will bring a new age of world peace. The kingdom of 0od will then reign on 4arth for .((( years. /uture catastrophes foreseen by -esus. H'ourceI

(a) (b) (c) (d) (e) (f ) (g) (h)

1e will hear of wars and rumors of wars. 9ation will rise against nation. There will be famines and earth?uakes in arious places. ;eople will become more wicked and lo eless. The teachings of 5esus will made known around the world. There will be signs in the sun, moon and stars. 9ations will be an:ious and perple:ed about turmoil with the oceans. The hea enly bodies will be shaken and people will faint from terror.

+n the year (93D, on the shores of the %ead 'ea, scrolls from a monastic group known as the ssenes, dated to be about two thousand years old were discovered and was labeled the %ead 'ea 'crolls. >ne of these scrolls is entitled #he ,ast -ubilee. #he scroll contains information about the last days during which time it says, a 1elchi7edek redivivus 0reincarnate6 will appear and destroy Belial 0'atan6 and lead the children of "od to eternal forgiveness. Here is the segment in <uestion.

#his is what scripture implies in the words, !8ho says to Nion, your "od has not claimed his Cingdom;! #he term Nion there denoting the total congregation of the !sons of righteousness! that is, those who maintain the covenant and turn away from the popular trend, and your "od signifying the Cing of Aighteousness, alias 1elchi7edek Aedivivus, who will destroy Belial.

Our te:t speaks also of sounding a loud trumpet blast throughout the land on the tenth day of the se enth month. As applied to the last days, this refers to the fanfare which will then be sounded before the ,essianic 6ing. (The Fast 5ubilee, +ead "ea "crolls#

#he person referred to in the 'croll displayed above is named 1elchi7edek was a priest described in the Bible as an eternal being. #he Bible indicates that he had no beginning of days and no end of life, that is, he was not born of woman and did not die, but ascended into heaven. 1any early Christians believed 1elchi7edek to be an early incarnation of -esus. +f 1elchi7edek was indeed a reincarnation of -esus, then this scroll is describing the coming of the 1essiah 01elchi7edek Aedivivus - reincarnate6 at the time of -udgment %ay. #he following +slamic prophecy of the future is found in the Coran.

1hen the 4arth is shaken with her iolent ?uaking, and the 4arth brings forth her burdens, and man says@ 1hat has befallen herD On that day she shall tell her news, because your Ford had inspired her. (6oran# @aul 'olomon was a man who was able to have the same kind of near-death e=periences as dgar Cayce. Here is a portion of his visions of the future.

-onsiderable destruction in areas of the west coast of the 8nited "tates will occur. An earth?uake measuring >./ or higher in -alifornia is building and is close. A massi e e:odus from Fos Angeles will occur. The continent America will split in half, down its ery center, and a wall of water will come rushing across. (;aul "olomon# 1any people, particularly Catholic children, claim to have seen visions of the Jirgin 1ary in which they were given prophecies of the future. Here is one of them.

A worldwide warning, perhaps a terrible catastrophe, will be e=perienced by everyone on arth. +ts purpose will be to call humanity to amend its behavior and return to "od. A great miracle will occur within one year after the warning. +t will be a visible sign to all humanity of "od&s presence, love and mercy. @ermanent signs will remain on arth for all time at various locations of the 1ary apparitions. A terrible chastisement, a time of purification and cleansing, will happen to arth during which two-thirds of humanity will die. #he chastisement depends upon the response of humanity to the warning and the miracle. 0Jirgin 1ary visitation6 A remarkable (9th Century Bavarian seer named 'tormberger was able to visuali7e with great accuracy the events that would take place in the future. He predicted three great world wars would happen.

After the second great war between the nations will come a third uni ersal war, which will determine e erything. There will be entirely new weapons. &n one day, more men will die than in all pre ious wars combined. *attles will be fought with artificial guns. 0igantic catastrophes will occur. 4 erything will become different than before, and in many places the 4arth will be a great cemetery. The third great war will be the end of many nations. ("tormberger# +n my humble opinion, humanity will continue to evolve until the world is filled with Christs, Buddhas, 1uhammads, Crishnas, and Abrahams. But before this happens, a purification of the sins of civili7ation foretold by many sources will happen first. #hese disasters will force people to get back to nature as these disasters will remove the artificial barriers between people. #hese disasters will force people to need, rely, trust, and love their neighbor in order for spirituality to grow. #he world and humanity will continue on and on practically to eternity. Heaven on arth is coming soon, so the old order must be ended. #hat&s my 2 cents worth. 0Cevin 8illiams6

!,ife is eternalG and love is immortalG and death is only a hori7onG and a hori7on is nothing save the limit of our sight.! - A. 8. Aaymond

The NDE and A trology

+evin &illia"s# research conclusions
Astrology is a system of thought concerning the connections between e=ternal reality and internal reality. A famous saying among the ancients who studied the stars is. As above, so below. #hey believed the study of the stars is a study of the inner workings of the human mind. Astrology literally means the science of the stars. #he notion of the 7odiac is very ancient, with roots in the early cited cultures of 1esopotamia around 29)) B.C. #he following are insights concerning astrology from near-death e=periencers profiled on this website.

Carl .un 's %$E and Astrolo y Connection

Carl -ung, the world-renowned psychologist who had a near-death e=perience, believed that when people are born, or when anything happens, the influence of the planets are e=erted on them. As such, -ung believed astrology is a symbolic system that works through synchronicity, a

term coined by -ung. 'ynchronicity is the belief that everything in the universe is interrelated and that what occurs can be understood as a pattern of meaningful coincidences. -ung&s near-death e=perience was a major influence on his life and work. 0(6 +n (933, -ung had a heart attack, which resulted in a near-death e=perience. His vivid encounter with the light, plus the intensely meaningful insights he received, helped -ung develop his ideas on the archetypes of the collective unconscious and how it relates to concepts found in astrology. -ung&s e=periences and knowledge led him to create the field of analytical psychology. 026 -ung did an analysis of astrology to determine its place in synchronicity. He studied 3F4 married couples and noted the astrological connections between the birth dates of married couples. #hese findings concluded that long lasting relationships had a certain astrological pattern which were found to be three times higher than the rate of coincidence. Also astounding was the fact that the couples whom astrologers would interpret as being the most conducive to marriage were the couples whose astrological pattern occurred most fre<uently. #he pattern that astrologers interpret as least conducive to marriage occurred least often among the couples. -ung calculated the odds of the this result occurring randomly is ( in 52,?)),))). -ung believed incidents like these are the result of synchronicity. 0Carl -ung6

The Science of Astrolo y

A recent episode of the television program, Bnsolved 1ysteries, profiled a segment concerning an e=periment in astrology. #he producers of the show had twenty astrological birth charts from people at random. +ncluded with the twenty astrological charts, the producers put the astrological charts of four serial killers. -effrey %ahmer, %avid 'on of 'am Berkowit7, %avid the $ight 'talker Aamire7, and d Cemper. #hese astrological charts were given to Carolyn Aeynolds, a wellknown astrologer, to see if she can glean any information from them. 8ithout knowing the identity of the people whose charts she was analy7ing, Carolyn Aeynolds successfully identified the four people as possible serial killers. 'he was also able to give other specific information about these serial killers that proved correct. 'he was able to do all this just by analy7ing their astrological birth chart. A similar e=periment was done by other people with a different set of people and a different group of serial killers. #he astrologer who evaluated their birth charts without knowing who they were, was dna Aowland, another professional astrologer. #hey came up with similar results and published their findings in a book entitled, %estined for 1urder. @rofiles of 'i= 'erial Cillers 8ith Astrological Commentary.

@erhaps someday, science will be able prove conclusively that astrology is a scientific fact. Bntil then, it will remain a scientific theory, much like the survival of consciousness after death. 0Cevin 8illiams6

The T/elve Si ns of the %$E 0odiac

#here is an astrological connection between the Beings of ,ight, the near-death e=periencer, and the near-death e=perience itself. #his astrological connection can best be seen in those $% s where the e=perience appears before the Being of ,ight and a group of other light beings. =periencers have referred to this group by different names. a council of men, or a Council of lders, or council, or lders, or something similar to this. #his council usually consists of twelve Beings of ,ight are representatives of the twelve signs of the 7odiac andKor the twelve apostles of -esus. #his astrological connection becomes apparent when an e=periencer undergoes a life review or special encounter with others usually for the purpose of learning about their destiny or a prophecy. %annion Brinkley and the #welve Beings of ,ight. %annion was led to a heavenly cathedral by a Being of ,ight. #here he met twelve more Beings of ,ight whom represented the 7odiac. + was able to count the beings as they stood behind the podium. #here were thirteen of them, standing shoulder to shoulder and stretched across the stage. + was aware of other things about them, too, probably through some form of telepathy. ach one of them represented a different emotional and psychological characteristic that all humans have. /or e=ample, one of these beings was intense and passionate, while another was artistic and emotional. >ne was bold and energetic, yet another possessive and loyal. +n human terms, it was as though each one represented a different sign of the 7odiac. +n spiritual terms, these beings went far beyond the signs of the 7odiac. #hey emanated these emotions in such a way that + could feel them. 0%annion Brinkley6 Betty adie and the Council of #welve lders. -esus led Betty before a Council of men who decided to reveal to Betty her mission in order to convince her to return to arth. + was led to a room, which was e=<uisitely built and appointed. + entered and saw a group of men seated around the long side of a kidney-shaped table. + was led to stand in front of them within the indented portion of the table. >ne thing struck me

almost immediatelyG there were twelve men here - men - but no women. #he men radiated love for me, and + felt instantly at peace with them. #hey leaned together to consult with each other. #hen one of them spoke to me. He said that + had died prematurely and must return to arth. + felt them saying it was important that + return to arth, that + had a mission to fulfill, but + resisted it in my heart. #his was my home, and + felt that nothing they could say wouldever convince me to leave it. #he men conferred again and asked me if + wanted to review my life ... + felt the love of the council come over me. 0Betty adie6 dgar Cayce and the #welve Apostles of the Nodiac. #he following information reinforces the connection between the twelve signs of the 7odiac, the twelve apostles of -esus, and the twelve lders of the Council. 0(6 dgar Cayce revealed through his near-death journeys that the twelve apostles of Christ were representatives of the twelve signs of the 7odiac. He said the stars represent soul patterns, not e=periences. #he twelve signs of the 7odiac are twelve patterns from which the soul chooses when coming into the arth realm. #hey are like races - patterns of temperament, personality, etc. #he star signs of the 7odiac, for instance, influence people in subtle ways. by making some people bull-headed, or some people emotional, or some people timid, or some people introspective, based on the 7odiac pattern chosen. HAeference 2F24-(I 026 -esus stated that the twelve apostles would someday judge people in a heavenly tribunal 0a CouncilE6. !-esus said to them Hthe twelveI, !+ tell you the truth, at the renewal of all things, when the 'on of 1an sits on his glorious throne, you who have followed me will also sit on twelve thrones, judging the twelve tribes of +srael.! 01att. (9.2F6

046

arly Christians believed -esus was the perfection of all the twelve heavenly constellations. He ruled over twelve disciples on arth and he rules over the twelve signs of the 7odiac in the heavens. #he early Church leader Clement of Ale=andria 0(?)-2(? A.%.6, in =cerpta e= #heodota, had no hesitation in e<uating the twelve disciples with the twelve signs of the 7odiac, with Christ as the central sun ... By such reasoning, the body of Christ, through the numinous power of the 7odiac, merges with the body of man, to become a single united symbol within the church.!

,ynnclaire %ennis and the Circle of #welve lders. %uring ,ynnclaire %ennis& $% , she entered into the ,ight of the Bniversal ,ife 'ource - "od. +n the light, she saw what she understood to be the !@attern! of all life and was told that she was assigned to communicate to the world the message behind the @attern. After her $% , she would have recurring dreams of the @attern and would be able to bring more subconscious memories of it into her consciousness. #he pattern eventually caught the eye of <uantum physicists because of its compatibility with the knotted pattern of ()-dimensional space in 'uper'tring physics and its possible solution to the so-called #heory of verything - the holy grail of all physics. #he @attern consists of twelve pieces surrounded by an unbroken line creating seven bridges within it. #he mathematical name for it is a /ourier #refoil knot. #he following is the interesting connection between this twelve-piece @attern and the Council of twelve elders. Along with having recurring dreams of the @attern, ,ynnclaire also has recurring dreams of a !circle of twelve elders,! one of whom is Asian and currently living in the flesh. +n (995, she visited China at the invitation of a scientist named 'teve Bryson and within hours of arriving there, she was introduced to a man whom she recogni7ed as the Asian elder. 'he is currently working with the "orbachev /oundation and has found doors opening to diplomatic circles in many countries. 'he views the metaphysical meaning behind the @attern as a potential tool for negotiation. 8orld-renowned Bniversity of +llinois mathematician %r. ,ouis Cauffman had this to say about the unifying principle behind the @attern. !#he fact that you can see many different forms in it as you turn it around makes it very beautiful for teaching purposes. :ou can say to people, &Here is something that if you look at it one way shows you the 'tar of %avid, and if you turn it another way shows you the :in-:ang, and if you turn it again you see the crescents sacred to +slam, the symbol for infinity, and the conventional image of an atom. And they&re really all the same thing.& 1athematics is slowly teasing out those kinds of patternings by stepping carefully and slowly through various structures that give rise to pu77les. #hose pu77les become centers of attention for people, and from them we begin to understand how everything is knitted together in the universe.!

@erhaps the Council of lders from the $% dimension are doing more than just trying to give us the mathematical solution to the "rand Bnified #heory of verything. @erhaps they are also trying to give us the religious, cultural, political and metaphysical proof that we are indeed connected, one, and the same. 0Cevin 8illiams6

'ylvia Browne and the Council of lders. #hrough her near-death e=perience and subse<uent psychic abilities, 'ylvia learned that upon death, most people go through a heavenly process before entering into heaven. @art of that process is going before a Council of lders. Another beautiful structure is the Hall of -ustice where people go before a Council of lders who are highly advanced spokespersons of "od who help us decide how we are to progress further into the spirit realm. At some point, people recogni7e the need for even further advancement and therefore choose to return to arth to gain this spiritual advancement. 8ith the help of a spirit guide, they decide on an incarnation which will meet their goals. #hey then proceed to the Hall of -ustice where they meet once again with the Council of lders. Here, the Council prepares people for their ne=t incarnation. 8hen they are ready to incarnate, their family and friends are gathered together to bid farewell. 0'ylvia Browne6 %r. 1ichael $ewton and the Council of lders. %r. $ewton&s important research into hypnotic regression into past life memories led him to the discovery of memories of e=periences in out-of-body dimensions between arth lives. After a multitude of regressions, $ewton reali7ed that a process e=ists after death where people appear before a Council of lders. After souls arrive back into their soul groups, they are summoned to appear before a Council of lders. 8hile the Council is not prosecutorial, they do engage in direct e=amination of a soul&s activities before returning them to their groups. Bpon returning to arth, one of the last re<uirements before embarkation for many souls is to go before the Council of lders for the second time. #he spirit world is an environment personified by order and the lders want to reinforce the significance of a soul&s goals for the ne=t life. 'ome return to their spirit group after this meeting to say goodbye while others say they leave immediately for reincarnation. #hose souls getting ready for embarkation to arth are like battle-hardened veterans girding themselves for combat. #his is the last chance for souls to enjoy the omniscience of knowing just who they are before they must adapt to a new body. 0%r. 1ichael $ewton6 Betty Andreasson&s e=perience with the lders and the >ne. Betty&s alien abduction involved an event where otherworldly beings she called lders induced her into having a near-death e=perience. Here is how she describes these lders. #hey were human-looking e=cept for their si7e, being about seven feet tallG they

were dressed in long white robes, had pale-colored skin, and hair that was blond to white. +n a word, they looked e=actly like the Christian image of angels, e=cept that they had no wings. Betty called these beings the lders, after the Christian term used especially in the Book of Aevelation, denoting the angelic beings surrounding the throne of "od. 0Betty Andreasson6 Betty also mentioned that the lders and aliens would transform into Beings of ,ight on occasions. Brian Crebs and the #welve Beings of Cnowledge. %uring Brian&s $% , he was given information about the past, the present and the future from twelve otherworldly Beings of ,ight who have similarities to the lders found in Betty&s B/> $% and %annion Brinkley&s Beings who represented different signs of the 7odiac. + then went to twelve beings of greater knowledge. #hey were in front of me and stood in a row. #hey were not human. #hey had no feelings of anything like judgment or authority, but seemed strong in themselves. #hey seemed taller than me and they wore silver white robes. #hey had white skin, large heads and large eyes. + do not remember them having mouths. Above them was a spirit. +t was like a star as we see one from arth, but in si7e it appeared the same si7e as the heads of the beings. #he spirit went to my left and hovered above the first being. + remember it was like a video of knowledge that sprung from the beings& hands, which were held in front of them. ach being had something to relate. #hey opened the knowledge they had when the spirit moved above them. #he last told me what + could do if + came back and the significance of it. + only remember seeing a young man with his head held back in pain as if his neck was injured. + said, !>h; Aaron; 1y son;! #hey said, !$o, not that son.! And + reali7ed who they meant. 0+n (9DF, my only other child was born, a son6. 0Brian Crebs6 #he Apostle -ohn&s journey to heaven before the #hrone of lders. +n the Book of Aevelation in the Bible, -ohn is taken into heaven before -esus and twenty-four lders on thrones. #welve of the lders certainly must represent the twelve apostles as has already been established. #he identity of the other twelve lders could be the twelve Angels mentioned in the Book of Aevelation. Both references are as follows. After this + looked, and there before me was a door standing open in heaven. And the voice + had first heard speaking to me like a trumpet said, !Come up here, and + will show you what must take place after this.! At once + was in the 'pirit, and there before me was a throne in heaven with someone sitting on it. And the one who sat there had the appearance of jasper and carnelian. A rainbow, resembling an

emerald, encircled the throne. 'urrounding the throne were twenty-four other thrones, and seated on them were twenty-four lders. #hey were dressed in white and had crowns of gold on their heads. /rom the throne came flashes of lightning, rumblings and peals of thunder. Before the throne, seven lamps were bla7ing. #hese are the seven spirits of "od. Also before the throne there was what looked like a sea of glass, clear as crystal. 0Aev. 3.(-56 %uring -ohn&s e=perience in heaven, he is shown a vision of the future when the heavenly city comes to arth. +n his description of this city, notice the connection between the twelve apostles and the twelve angels. +t had a great, high wall with twelve gates, and with twelve angels at the gates. >n the gates were written the names of the twelve tribes of +srael ... #he wall of the city had twelve foundations, and on them were the names of the twelve apostles of the ,amb. 0Aev 2(.(2-(36 Black lk&s Council of 'i= "randfathers and 'i= +mplied /athers. %uring Black lk&s $% , he went before a council of si= old grandfathers whom he described as !older than men can ever be - old like hills, old like stars.!Because these si= beings represent grandfathers, it might be implied that there are also si= fathers that go with these si= grandfathers but are not mentioned. $evertheless, Black lk&s $% encounter with a council of men who are representatives of archetypal powers. #he oldest grandfather welcomed the boy and said. !:our grandfathers all over the world are having a council, and they have called you here to teach you.!His voice was very kind, but the boy shook all over with fear now, for he knew that these were not old men, but the @owers of the 8orld. ach grandfather gave Black lk a power. #he first grandfather gave him the power to heal.#he second grandfather then gave the boy the power of cleansing. #he third grandfather gave the boy the power of awakening and its peace./rom the fourth grandfather the boy was given the power of growth. #he fifth grandfather, the 'pirit of the 'ky, gave the power of transcendent vision.#he si=th grandfather, a very old man, incredibly grew backwards into youth until he became the boy, Black lk."rowing older again he said, !1y boy, have courage, for my power shall be yours, and you shall need it, for your nation on the arth will have great troubles.! #hen the boy hears a great Joice say. !Behold the circle of the nation&s hoop, for it is holy, being endless, and thus all powers shall be one power in the people without end.!#hen Black lk, standing on the highest mountain, surveying the grand vista of the hoop of the world, said. !+ saw more than + can tell and + understood more than + sawG for + was seeing in a sacred manner the shapes of all things in the spirit, and the shape of all

shapes as they must live together like one being.! 0Black lk6

The Afterlife -ealms As Planetary $imensions

$ear-death e=periences support the ancient astrological concept of planetaryKafterlife realms. #he following are some e=amples. %avid >akford&s e=perience with planetaryKafterlife realms. 8e traveled past all of the planets in our solar system. $ear each planet + could hear the energy just like on arth. + saw the auras around each one of them too. + saw spirits on all of them as well. 1y friend told me that all planets are places for spirits to live, learn and thus evolve. + saw great cities on each and every one of those planets ... #he being told me that each planet has a theme for learning and that any of them can be chosen by a soul when we are between physical lives. He said we practice on the other planets to be ready to live on arth. He said arth is the ultimate e=perience for a soul. +t is ultimate because our souls evolve faster here than anywhere else. +t was said that the lessons we need to learn are difficult to learn without having a physical form. 0%avid >akford6 dgar Cayce&s e=periences with planetaryKafterlife realms. #he following is a brief summary of Cayce&s astrological revelations based on his near-death e=periences. Aeality is multi-dimensional. 8e are multi-dimensional beings who e=ist simultaneously in a multi-dimensional reality. ,ong ago, our bodies evolved from primates. ven longer ago, our minds evolved from the stars. But before the universe began, our spirits e=isted forever as part of the divine in higher dimensions. At the conscious 0physical6 level, our bodies are like a miniature replica of the solar system. >ur hearts perform the function of the sun - the center of the system. >ther organs within our body are also used by our souls to find a means of e=pression. #he planets e=ert astrological vibrations upon our bodies that influence our personalities and soul patterns. At the subconscious 0soul6 level, the solar system is our larger body. 8e are connected to the planets, the stars, spiritual realms and entities. >n the superconscious 0spirit6 level, we are one with the 8hole. At this level, we are on a conscious level with all there is - the divine. 'olar systems were created for our souls to have cycles of life e=periences for the purpose of spiritual advancement. #he universe can be thought of as a gigantic university and each solar system as a college. ach planet is like a particular classroom - a realm - where souls can learn lessons related to that particular

realm. #he universe is the third dimension in the hierarchy and represents threedimensional life. >ther dimensions in the afterlife hierarchy represent otherdimensional life. ach planet in our solar system is a representation of a different dimension in the hierarchy. #he planet arth represents three-dimensional life. #he planet 1ercury represents the second dimension. #he planet Jenus represents the fourth dimension. Cayce referred to the various afterlife dimensions by using the name of the planet associated with it. /or e=ample, when Cayce referred to souls sojourning through Jenus, he was referring to souls e=periencing the afterlife dimension associated astrologically with the planet Jenus. He did not mean that people were actually living on the planet Jenus. #he planets e=ert an astrological influence on us the moment we enter this world. #hese astrological planetary influences originate from the corresponding afterlife dimensions our souls have sojourned through before our current arth e=perience and in between arth lives. #he purpose of these astrological influences is to provide particular life lessons that we need to learn and for which we are tested on arth. As an e=ample, Cayce described his sister ,ila&s sojourns through the afterlife dimensions. Her soul sojourned in the dimension associated with the planet -upiter prior to incarnating into the world. -upiter&s astrological influence ofhigh mindedness and large groups is one of the reasons she later became an e=ecutive for the +nternational Aed Cross.,arge groups and high ideals often come with incarnations in the -upiter realm according to Cayce. 'he also had a recent e=perience in the dimension associated with the planet 1ercury. 1ercury&s astrological influence is of mind and communication. Cayce mentioned that this e=perience added to her mental ability. Astrological influences such as these are hidden within the soul by soul e=perience - not just because the stars are in a certain position at the time of our birth - but because the soul actually had e=periences in these realms. #hese influences are energies that the soul can draw on during an e=perience in the physical realm.#hese afterlife realms can also be e=perienced when we are not active in our physical body. #hese non-active states include deep sleep, meditation, astral projection, or other altered states that free the subconsciousness from its normal physical constraints.8e are truly citi7ens of the cosmos even as we walk the arth. Below is a chart that displays Cayce&s description of the connection between human bodies, astronomical bodies, astrological bodies, and the heavenly bodies. .)iritua$ in*$uence "osition in a*ter$i*e

.)iritua$ center

"osition in so$ar

"$anet

------pituitary pineal thyroid thymus andrenals lyden se= glands -------

subconscious strength 'ind psyche love anger mysticism purge testing

9th ?th (st Dth 2nd 3th Fth 5th 4rd

------Dth 2nd Fth 3th ?th 5th (st 4rd

@luto -upiter 1ercury Branus Jenus 1ars $eptune 'aturn arth

ach soul has to rise as best it can through a hierarchy of afterlife realms and face the increasingly difficult challenges 0in the form of a password6 posed by the guardian angel of each realm. #hose liberated souls that have attained gnosis 0spiritual knowledge6 are received back into the bosom of "od. >thers must reincarnate until they do. 0Apostle @aul, the Apocalypse of @aul6 %uring 1ary @ollack&s $% , she was confronted by two heavenly beings who asked her to give them a password for which she could continue further on in her e=perience. 'he gave them the correct password and was ama7ed because she had absolutely no idea how she knew it. 'he asked the beings, !:ou mean this is this all + had to sayE! #hey replied, !:ou had to learn it for yourself. 8e couldn&t have told you. 8e couldn&t have taught you. #his is something that had to come from you.! 0$% video documentary Aound #rip6 A cosmic a=is e=ists in the spirit world. +t is a matri= of rainbow light that holds together eight spheres that revolve around the arth. ach sphere is guided by destiny. >ne of these spheres has a fate that casts a number of earthly destinies from which the soul can choose from. /or e=ample, a soul can choose to reincarnate as a tyrant, an animal, an artist, or, an ordinary citi7en who minds his own business. 0@lato6

Consciousness E&pansion Throu h The Stars

1any near-death e=periences involve a person&s consciousness e=panding until it fills the entire universe and beyond. #his e=perience has been described as literally becoming the universe or becoming "od by e=periencers. #his characteristic found in $% s corresponds with the astrological concept of how we are influenced by cosmic forces and otherworldly e=periences in past life dimensions. #he following are some $% e=amples of this astrological concept.

'uddenly + seemed to be rocketing away from the planet on this stream of life. + saw the arth fly away. #he solar system, in all its splendor, whi77ed by and disappeared. At faster than light speed, + flew through the center of the gala=y, absorbing more knowledge as + went. + learned that this gala=y, and all of the Bniverse, is bursting with many different varieties of ,+/ . + saw many worlds. #he good news is that we are not alone in this Bniverse; As + rode this stream of consciousness through the center of the gala=y, the stream was e=panding in awesome fractal waves of energy. #he super clusters of gala=ies with all their ancient wisdom flew by. At first + thought + was going somewhereG actually traveling. But then + reali7ed that, as the stream was e=panding, my own consciousness was also e=panding to take in everything in the Bniverse; 01ellen-#homas Benedict6 #he stars seemed to fly past me so rapidly that they formed a tunnel around me. + began to sense awareness, knowledge. #he farther forward + was propelled the more knowledge + received. 1y mind felt like a sponge, growing and e=panding in si7e with each addition. #he knowledge came in single words and in whole idea blocks. + just seemed to be able to understand everything as it was being soaked up or absorbed. + could feel my mind e=panding and absorbing and each new piece of information somehow seemed to belong. +t was as if + had known already but forgotten or mislaid it, as if it were waiting here for me to pick it up on my way by. 0Jirginia Aivers6 And in your life review you&ll be the universe and e=perience yourself in what you call your lifetime and how it affects the universe. 0#homas 'awyer6 After hovering around $ew :ork, 'usan Blackmore floated back to her room in >=ford where she became very small and entered her body&s toes. #hen she grew very big, as big as a planet at first, and then she filled the solar system and finally she became as large as the universe. 0'usan Blackmore6 + am loveG + am understandingG + am compassion; 1y presence fills the room. And now + feel my presence in every room in the hospital. ven the tiniest space in the hospital is filled with this presence that is me. + sense myself beyond the hospital, above the city, even encompassing arth. + am melting into the universe. + am everywhere at once. 0-osiane Antonette6 :ou must be ready to accept the possibility that there is a limitless range of awareness for which we now have no wordsG that awareness can e=pand beyond the range of your ego, your self, your familiar identity, beyond everything you have learned, beyond your notions of space and time, beyond the differences which usually separate people from each other and from the world around them. 0%r. #imothy ,eary6

+ was involved in this tremendous pouring forth of gratitude and joy and as that was going inside me, this white light began to infiltrate my consciousness. +t came into me. +t seemed + went out into it. + e=panded into it as it came into my field of consciousness. 0-ayne 'mith6 + felt caught up in all of this to the very depths of my being. + felt myself e=panding and e=panding until + thought, !+&m going to burst;! #he moment + thought, !+&m going to burst;!, + suddenly found myself alone, back where this being had met me, and he had gone. 01argaret #weddell6

%$E Astronomical "nterconnections

>ne of the main principles behind astrology is the notion that all things are connected together, specifically the connection of planetary influences to the mind, body and soul. 'ome e=periencers have seen this astrological connection in an astounding and e=plicit manner. #hese $% s reveal how everything is connected to each other by a spiritual matri= or net - a concept which agrees with astrology. #he following are some e=amples. + perceived how the arth, the sun, the moon, the darkness, the light, the planets, and all forms of life - plants, rocks, animals, people - are interconnectedG they come from the same source of light. verything is united by a transparent net, or web, and each thread shines with great radiance. verything pulses with the same luminosity - a magnificent light of unparalleled brilliance. 0-osiane Antonette6 As + asked the light to keep e=plaining, + understood what the Higher 'elf matri= is. 8e have a grid around the planet where all the Higher 'elves are connected. #his is like a great company, a ne=t subtle level of energy around us, the spirit level, you might say. As + rode the stream on and on, + could eventually see a huge light coming. + knew it was the /irst ,ightG the Higher 'elf ,ight 1atri= of our solar system. #hen the entire solar system appeared in the light, accompanied by one of those velvet booms. + saw that the solar system we live in is our larger, local body. #his is our local body and we are much bigger than we imagine. + saw that the solar system is our body. + am a part of this, and the arth is this great created being that we are, and we are the part of it that knows that it is. But we are only that part of it. 8e are not everything, but we are that part of it that knows that it is. + could see all the energy that this solar system generates, and it is an incredible light show; + could hear the 1usic of the 'pheres. >ur solar system, as do all celestial bodies, generates a uni<ue matri= of light, sound and vibratory energies. Advanced civili7ations from other star systems can spot life as we know it in the universe by the vibratory or energy matri= imprint. 01ellen-#homas Benedict6 + knew the ,ights were connected to the individual people, although more of them, than with them, almost as if they were an e=tension of their e=istence - a light connection to an aspect of

their Higher 'elf. #he ,ights, a connection to the humans, which were glinting off the beings were so bright and e=pansive, they interconnected, forming a sort of light grid. + remembered accounts in books on the near-death e=perience of people seeing grids on the other side that they didn&t know how to e=plain. As + looked at the network of light before me and felt the immense outpouring of love coming from the beings, + reali7ed the connection of human beings to the Beings of ,ight was through love and that the love itself was connected through this grid. 0,inda 'tewart6 'eeing the @attern, + knew + was looking at life itself. +t was lightG it was time and space. +t was the energy of all matter, the heart of all that mattered. +t was the very essence of all being. +t emanated from 'ource, illuminated to my mind by the 'ource behind the sun as it moved in perfect harmony with all the universe. +n simplest terms the @attern is knotted light, a matri= that connects two structures ... #he @attern is <uite literally the language between these two very different structures. +t comes into being as the light from the 3F verte= of the inner sphere, are emitted, bouncing and caught under the twelve umbrella points of the e=ternal structure. As long as the light is a point with a joint, it continues around the larger sphere until it reconnects with +tself, thus forming a continuum, the @attern. 0,ynnclaire %ennis6 =tended from above throughout the heaven and the arth, a straight light like a pillar, most nearly resembling the rainbow, but brighter and purer ... and they saw there at the middle of the light the e=tremities of its fastenings stretched from heaven, for this light was the girdle of the heavens like the undergirders of triremes, holding together in like manner the entire revolving vault. 0@lato&s r6 'uddenly + saw a streak of light come and it was absorbed into the arth. + thought, !A shooting star;! $o, it was impressed on me, it was not a shooting star, but it was a stream of power coming to the arth from the celestial bodies. #hese streams of power were coming down from all angles to the arth. #here were also streams that were going between star and star and star like a tremendous web. #hese streams of power had a set pattern like a web of a fishing net, which was all continuous with the power of lights pulsating backward and forward. 01argaret #weddell6

1i!lical Support For Astrolo y

#he Bible mentions that "od uses the heavenly bodies to show humans the signs of his intentions. #hese signs can be read by anyone who knows how to interpret them. Astrology is about interpreting these signs in the motions of the sun, moon, planets, and stars. And "od said, !,et there be lights in the e=panse of the sky to separate the day from the night, and let them serve as '+"$' to mark seasons and days and years, and let them be lights in the e=panse of the sky to givelight on the arth.! And it

was so. 0"en. (.(3-(?6 -esus uses astrology to reveal the signs in the sky of his coming. And there shall be '+"$' in the sun, and in the moon, and in the starsG and upon the arth distress of nations, with perple=ityG the sea and the waves roaringG 1en&s hearts failing them for fear, and for looking after those things which are coming on the arth. for the powers of heaven shall be shaken. And then shall they see the 'on of man coming in a cloud with power and great glory. 0,uke 2(.2?-2D6 "od using astrology to answer -ob about <uestioning his omnipotence. Can you bring forth the 1a77aroth 0the 7odiac6 in their seasons or lead out the Bear with its cubsE Han astrological constellationI 0-ob 4F.426 Astrology refers to every 2(5) years as a new age which is a different sign of the 7odiac that comes into position to influence the arth. #he Bible describes events that will occur according to the signs of theastrological ages. 1any people would be surprised to learn that the term and concept of a new age originated with the Bible. 0(6 026 8hat will be the sign of your coming and of the end of the A" E 01att. 23.46 #hese things happened to them as e=amples and were written down as warnings for us, on whom the fulfillment of the A" ' has come. 0( Cor. ().((6 046 HChrist was raisedI far above all rule and authority, power and dominion, and every title that can be given, not only in the present A" but also in the one to come. 0 ph. (.2(6 036 Anyone who speaks against the Holy 'pirit will not be forgiven, either in this A" or in the A" to come. 01att. (2.426 0?6 056 And surely + am with you always, to the very end of the A" . 01att. 2F.2)6 -ust and true are your ways, Cing of the A" '. 0Aev. (?.46

Here is an e=cellent Bible passage that uncannily describes the astrological influences on humanity. !#here is a time for everything, and a season for every activity under heaven. a time to be born and a time to die, a time to plant and a time to uproot, a time to kill and a time to heal, a time to tear down and a time tobuild,

a time to weep and a time to laugh, a time to mourn and a time to dance, a time to scatter stones and a time to gather them, a time to embrace and a time to refrain, a time to search and a time to give up, a time to keep and a time to throw away, a time to tear and a time to mend, a time to be silent and a time to speak, time to love and a time to hate, a time for war and a time for peace.! 0 ccl. 4.(-F6 According to /lavius -osephus 0A.%. 4D - 9?6, the famed -ewish historian, the -ewish temple at -erusalem had the twelve signs of the 7odiac inlaid in its floor. -osephus also stated that the twelve loaves of showbread in the templewas a reference to the 7odiac. +n modern times, +srael issued stamps with the 7odiac signs identified with the twelve tribes of +srael and the astrological symbolism of the temple. Also, according to -osephus, a kind of miraculous <uality was presumed to be found in the stones of the breastplate worn by the high priest of the temple. +n this breastplate were twelve stones, representing the twelve signs of the 7odiac, and arranged in four rows to represent the four seasons. !#he universe is "od&s Cathedral. "od is within you.! - Cevin 8illiams

The NDE and !uide

+evin &illia"s# research conclusions
@eg Abernathy is a near-death e=periencer who knows a lot about spirit guides. Her near-death e=perience and subse<uent transformation is documented in her book #he 'elf-/ull ,ife. A #rue 'tory #hat 8ill Help :our 'oul Aemember where she deals e=tensively with spirit guides. #he following are some of the insights she has learned from her e=perience. 1ore information can be found at @eg Abernathy&s website at www.selffull-life.com.

Some of Pe

A!ernathy's insi hts concernin

Spirit +uides

,ong before we fell asleep and began the dream-play that we now call our life, there was a meeting that took place between our 'piritual ssence and our chosen team of Angels and "uides. 8e came together within the All #here +s, in order to full-fill our karmic destiny at the time deemed most appropriate. And it was decided that this life would transpire and that we would

incarnate, act out our life-play and apply the lessons that we brought forth from previous lives. And as a young school child that bursts forth through the front door with the latest picture or lesson, we, at the completion of our incarnated e=istence, run through the ,ight with our newly ac<uired e=periences and into the welcoming arms of these comrades of feelings and ,ove. 8e have awakened into the All #here +s and we have completed our destiny of this life-lived. &o we a$$ ha%e .)irit /uides :es, absolutely. And they are always with us, talking to us through our intuition, through our hearts, minds and feelings. And some people, blessed with the ability to <uiet the mind and receive messages and wisdom within that silence, are able to communicate with these wondrous Beings who wait patiently for us to call out. 8e are always here. $ever do we leave and the moment your thoughts turn to the ,ight, ours will be directed in that path as well. #hat is why we are here. to "uide you towards this ,ight, #he Cnowing of the ,ight. >ur gentle "uidance of your 'oul is just that, "uidance. +t is you who make the ultimate choice. And that is the @ower of 8ill. :ou must understand that we are no better than you, that we seek the same ,ight as you. +f a person wishes to directly contact their 'pirit "uides while in the physical body, it can be done. But it takes great determination and the ability to completely <uiet the mind. 8e are always mentally chattering away, thinking and asking yet never taking the time to actually listen, to be utterly still in order to hear the answers. #hat is where the miracle lives, within the silent mind. #hat is where we will hear and sometimes see our team, our most ardent admirers of this dream we call our life. But if we can believe and ultimately remember all that we brought with us, and that these beautiful 'pirits are just a breath away and within reach of our touch, then we Cnow, we Become, once again, a merging of ,ighted energies and ,ove. 8e are home.

From Pe

A!ernathy's Spirit +uides

8e see a future of hope, of reason and of acceptance for all people. A time when e=pression of ideas, beliefs and e=periences are encouraged freely and welcomed with unabandoned joy. 8e yearn for that Bniversal power of all things and we seek others of like-minds. 8e look for those struggling to understand and we reach out to them with an unconditional hand. >ur @urpose, our reason for Being in this life e=perience is limited only by our minds and the boundaries within. #he choices we make and the dreams we share, define our e=istence upon the arth and vulnerability is the reali7ation that we all matter. very one of our lives is simply a confirmation of our own intuition. %elicate, sweet moments in time. And tenderly, we sing and rejoice in #he All #here +s. 0@eg Abernathy6

E&amples of %$E +uide Contact

Christian Andreason's %$E insi hts concernin

spirit

uides

+ saw an uncountable amount of wonderful places that were not of this world and many spiritual truths were ,ovingly and generously revealed to me with mind-bending answers. Almost the whole time + was guided mostly by a being that appeared in the form of the most beautiful woman + have ever seen. /ollowing us were three other guides who all appeared as men. All were robed with a beautiful glistening white, diamond-like material. + could also distinguish that they had ,ight coming from underneath their garments. + knew that this ,ight was their true bodies. #he moment they came into my awareness, + recogni7ed these beings as having been some of my closest friends that have been with me for all time. #hey were very kind to me and very caring about my feelings. #here are no secrets in Heaven, so information that might have been considered embarrassing was treated with tremendous sensitivity. And even in moments where + might have cried knowing that someone knew my deepest darkest secrets, wonderful warm laughter was often e=changed between us instead. $o matter any unpleasantness they may have known about me, + knew that + was eternally and unconditionally ,oved; /or many years, after my e=perience, + have continued to stay in contact with these dear ones through dreams and meditations. %uring my e=perience it was revealed to me that they had made many appearances to me during my life, particularly during difficult times in my childhood and adolescence, only + was not consciously aware of them or their presence at the time ... At first, + did not see "od immediately. However, + did / , the presence of "od everywhere;

8hen + found myself in the Aealm, initially + spoke with my very ,oving guides, absorbed ama7ing information and took in the bigness of everything that was shown to me in "od&s Heaven... What goes on in the 0&i%ine 1ea$' 0 ,ots of things; +ndividuals are laughing, rela=ing and enjoying one another&s company. 'ome are off working together in pairs 0or larger6, so that they might bring a new concept or idea, or accomplish a %ivinely intended goal for the planet. 'ome are off to themselves reflecting in far away, peaceful places and learning how to work with and trust the power they hold within them. >thers form close-knit groups and enjoy learning together as they are taught by various ,oving, advanced teachers and guides of 'pirit... 2ow 'any Ange$s do each o* us ha%e As many as we need. 'ome need one, but + understand that most have two or even three. #hese Angels mostly come in the form of guides. However, winged guardian Angels are never far away and always have a watchful eye on us to make sure nothing prevents us from accomplishing our %ivine purpose.

Who are our guides and what are their ro$es in our $i%es >ur guides are what + call our wingless Angels. #hey are our most cherished friends and supporters in Heaven. #hey never leave our side ... $ever for a single second. +n fact, what many do not know is that somewhere right here on arth, in our families or somewhere in a line of dear personal friends, there is always one who acts as a Heavenly go between for us and the Aealm. Hence the verse, !Angels walk among you unaware;! 0Christian Andreason6

$ie o Valencia's %$E /ith

uides

#he guides told me + was in the threshold of death. + wondered if the persons who were dying and leaving their bodies in that moment, knew where they were. #he guides that accompanied me were kind, tactful and J A: C>1@,+A$#, but impenetrable when certain <uestions were asked, and when they did, they answered with only a smile. #he communication was by telepathy and they knew instantly what + was thinking, but their answers were essential, concise and certain. 1y guides were very calmed, unadorned and with a tender sense of humor. +t was then that the judgment began - only + was the one who judged myself. Although they considered everything was evident, they allowed me to understand all the contradictions, actions, guilt and non-guilt which + was feeling from the events of my life. #hey comforted me with precise words and calmed me. 8hen + felt within myself a violent dialogue, justifying or blaming myself, they made me understand that it was all within the game of evolution and that in the depth, the events of my life were intranscendental. #hen + had the sensation that + was still in a foggy place near arth. #hey told me + could take the decision to continue, but it was with a ma=imum risk for my physical body or life. #hen, identifying myself with my %iego ego in the earthly realm, + accepted to continue since the guides were willing to accompany me. + worried because of the risk. $evertheless + accepted discretely and humbly, although with the haughtiness of my arth identity that wanted to have the e=perience. At the same time my cosmic conscience allowed me to take the decision without panic. 8e then began to ascend at great speed without friction or effort, as when one is falling but instead ascending. + was in a state of reverberation - hearing a 7ooming sound and feeling a little di77y as though in a car at great speed ... + had then a slight, but vital sensation of unrest and anguish, because + again understood + had traversed the threshold, so + asked my guides for an answer. #hey told me that the decision did not depend on them anymore because we found ourselves in realms that were not of their reach. #he answer made me feel da77led. + asked them if they could keep on accompanying me

because + wanted to have a dialogue with someone, and they kindly accepted. + felt a nostalgic abandonment. + later had the sensation that they took my hand. 0%iego Jalencia6

%ora Spur in's %$E research insi hts into

uides2

Can s)iritua$ growth ta,e )$ace on the other side :es, it appears to be a law of the universe that growth is always possible. According to many accounts, the spiritual world has teachers and guides 0those who have died, sometimes centuries before, who have the mission to guide newcomers who want to learn and grow in the spirit world6. /or children, teachers are provided to give them basic knowledge, and people in the position of parents provide them with essential love. #hose who are lacking in emotional growth, or who have lived unloving, resentful, vengeful, or selfish lives will be given the opportunity to serve and help others in order that they may advance to higher realms. #hey may even come back to arth as spiritual helpers, like guardian angels, to influence people to avoid misdeeds and harmful lifestyles, and to overcome unloving attitudes. #hose who have passed on often come back to their descendants to help and protect them. +n so doing, spiritual growth takes place for both. %esire for such spiritual growth arises from a desire to be close to "od. #he spiritual world is a world where an ever-increasing unity with the love of "od is the goal of one&s growth ... &o our )rayers *or the deceased he$) @raying for someone who has passed on will be a boost on the other side to enlist the help of spiritual guides for the new arrival. +ndeed, living in the spirit world, spirit persons may be even more sensitive to the beneficial effects of prayer than they were on arth ... +t is e=tremely important on passing into the spiritual world to look toward the light and accept orientation from spiritual guides. +f a person dies ignorant of the spiritual world, an arth-bound state or spirit possession may result, severely hindering the growth of all involved. A prayer or call for help may be enough to move us through the tunnel and into the light described in $% s. 1ost psychics who espouse reincarnation do not believe that one must immediately inhabit another body upon physical death. ,ong periods 0centuries in physical time6 are used for continued growth by entities who earn merit by temporarily visiting arth as spiritual guides and teachers ... Are there de'onic s)irits and ange$s #here is, therefore, evil and darkness in the spirit world. #he darkness may be a result of ignorance and lack of understanding. 'piritual guides will enlighten willing souls and offer growth opportunities to lead the spirit into the light and warmth of higher realms. 'ome accounts inform us that ignorance of the need to seek growth may keep someone in a state of darkness for a long period of time. 0$ora 'purgin6

$r3 Michael %e/ton's past,life re ression insi hts concernin uides

#hose subverted by criminal abnormalities do undergo separation in the spirit world, and this happens at the time of their orientation with guides. #hey are not activated along the same travel routes as other souls and will go into seclusion upon reentering the spirit world. #hese souls don&t appear to mi= with other entities in the conventional manner for <uite a while ... >nce our souls advance into the intermediate ranges of development, group cluster activity is considerably reduced. #his does not mean we return to the kind of isolation that occurs with novice souls. 'ouls evolving into the middle development level have less association with primary groups because they have ac<uired the maturity and e=perience for operating more independently. #hese souls are also reducing the number of their incarnations. #hese souls are at last ready for more serious responsibilities. #he relationship we have with our guides now changes from teacher-student to one of colleagues working together. 'ince our old guides have ac<uired new student groups, it is now our turn to develop teaching skills which will eventually <ualify us for the responsibilities of being a guide to someone else. #his is a significant stage for souls in their development because now they are given increased responsibilities for younger souls. #he status of a guide is not given to us all at once, however. As with many other aspects of soul life, we are carefully tested. #he intermediate levels are trial periods for potential teachers. >ur mentors assign us a soul to look after, and then evaluate our leadership performance both in and out of physical incarnations. >nly if this preliminary training is successful are we allowed to function even at the level of a junior guide. $ot everyone is suited for teaching, but this does not keep us from becoming an advanced soul. "uides, like everyone else, have different abilities and talents, as well as shortcomings. By the time we reach the advanced level, our soul aptitudes are well known in the spirit world. 8e are given occupational duties commensurate with our abilities. %ifferent avenues of approach to learning eventually bring all of us to the same end in ac<uiring spiritual wholeness. + believe that people on arth who possess souls which are both old and highly advanced are scarce. A person whose maturity is this high doesn&t seek out a regression therapist to resolve life-plan conflicts. +n most cases, they are here as incarnated guides. Having mastered the fundamental issues most of us wrestle with daily, the advanced soul is more interested in making small refinements toward specific tasks. 0%r. 1ichael $ewton6

4aren Schaeffer's %$E /ith +uides

+ was feeling lighter all the time. But wait ... my son. + couldn&t leave my son; Babies need their mommies. + needed to be his mommy. + couldn&t

let go. 'o much patience was shown to me - so much love. 1y guides e=plained that the feelings + was having were still a connection to my human side. >nce my human-ness wore off, + would feel light as air, utter happiness, and e=treme love ... At a time when + felt the closest to accepting my death, + e=perienced a resurge of sorrow and pain, longing for my son, for my life. + couldn&t let go of my human life. 1y guides tried their hardest. #hey never gave up. #hey never became discouraged. +t is unbelievable the amount of patience and love they e=uded. /inally, my hysteria was calmed by a higher spirit who seemed to envelop me in love. 1y guides were instructed to allow me to return. %espite their pleas to allow them more time, they were told that at this point, my spirit would not rest. +t was best to let me return, to settle my spirit, learn further lessons. 0Caren 'chaeffer6

$avid #a*ford's %$E /ith +uides

+ could see many spirits leave "aia with guides and could see spirits returning to "aia without guides. #he being told me that some of the spirits passing were the ones that were doing the work with humans on "aia. + could make out the type of spirits that were doing the work and the spirits that were coming to the great city to become replenished to eventually go back to "aia to e=perience and further evolve. 0%avid >akford6

May Eulitt's %$E /ith +uides

#he guides taught us that doctrine and creed and race meant nothing. $o matter what we believed we were all children joined under one "od, and that the only rule was "od&s true law - do unto others as you would have them do unto you. 8e should treat all people as if they were a part of our soul because they were. All living things in the universe were connected to one another. #hey said that soon humanity would mature enough to assume a higher place in the universal scheme of things, but until then we must learn acceptance and tolerance and love for each other. #hey said there would come a new age when people would not be able to endure seeing others homeless and hungry. 8e would reali7e that only by helping each other could we truly help ourselves. 01ay ulitt6

Mr3 M's %$E /ith +uides

#he return journey was smooth, + felt secure in the presence of my Angelic "uides and at ease with the newfound knowledge afforded me. "radually, + felt a slowing as + began picking up the dimensional drag associated with the coarser vibrations of the 1 '# continuum in which our bodies reside. Aeincorporation into our 4% realm was nearly at hand and a vestige of doubt fell upon me. + fretted, !8ill it be enough to turn the tideE 8ill #hey be in timeE 8hat if #hey get here to late and it all goes to hell in a hand basketEE! +n response, one of my Angelic scorts telepathed that the only reason + wondered about this sorta thing in the first place was because + was reentering the worlds where doubt e=ists. He continued, !8here 8e come from doubt is recogni7ed as a lower state of consciousness and doesn&t even e=ist. 8here 8e come from the only thing that e=ists is Cnowing.! 01r. 16

Various insi hts a!out +uides from various e&periencers

#he world is changing. 'oon, everybody will be in direct communication with his or her angels and guides. 0%onna "atti6 'pirit guides who talk through mediums are often in this dimension as well, bringing their enhanced knowledge to arth. 0'piritualism6 >nce we have fully evaluated our lives, we are debriefed in an orientation process. #his is when we discuss the lifetime previously lived and reviewed in the scanning machine. 8e meet with guides who are trained orientators who discuss ways of amending for previous mistakes. 8e receive help if we were unprepared for our crossing over into the spirit realm. 0'ylvia Browne6 A dream may be of a physical, mental, or spiritual nature and may deal with all manner of psychic manifestations. #hese include telepathy, clairvoyance, prophetic visions, out of body traveling, remembrance of past lives, communication with beings in other realms including deceased friends and relatives, spirit guides, angels, Christ, and even the voice of "od. 0 dgar Cayce6 #he $ative American chief 8hite #hunder, during his visit to the world of spirits, was shown by his spirit guides !various areas of the spirit world - some containing happy spirits and others peopled by unhappy evildoers.! 0%r. Craig ,undahl6 As in other realms we are not resident but transient in the /ourth Aegion, and we also take leave of this region occasionally to visit others. 8e never travel alone but are guided and helped by spirit guides in our journeys. 8hen visiting another realm we take on the form of that realm, or we could not e=ist fully within it. 0 dgar Cayce6

Betty&s guides show her a drunken man lying on the sidewalk and ask her what she sees. Betty sees only a drunk wallowing in his own filth. Her guides show her who the man really is. #hey reveal to her the man is filled with light and love and is greatly admired in the spirit world for being a reminder to people of the need to help others. 0Betty adie6

!#he guides taught us that doctrine and creed and race meant nothing. $o matter what we believed we were all children joined under one "od, and that the only rule was "od&s true law do unto others as you would have them do unto you.! - 1ay ulitt, near-death e=periencer O Aeturn to home page O $e=t O

Who Was Edgar Cayce !wentieth Century "sychic and #edica$ C$air%oyant

dgar Cayce 0(FDD-(93?6 has been called the !sleeping prophet,! the !father of holistic medicine,! and the most documented psychic of the 2)th century. /or more than 3) years of his adult life, Cayce gave psychic !readings! to thousands of seekers while in an unconscious state, diagnosing illnesses and revealing lives lived in the past and prophecies yet to come. But who, e=actly, was dgar CayceE Cayce was born on a farm in Hopkinsville, Centucky, in (FDD, and his psychic abilities began to appear as early as his childhood. He was able to see and talk to his late grandfather&s spirit, and often played with !imaginary friends! whom he said were spirits on the other side. He also displayed an uncanny ability to memori7e the pages of a book simply by sleeping on it. #hese gifts labeled the young Cayce as strange, but all Cayce really wanted was to help others, especially children. ,ater in life, Cayce would find that he had the ability to put himself into a sleeplike state by lying down on a couch, closing his eyes, and folding his hands over his stomach. +n this state of rela=ation and meditation, he was able to place his mind in contact with all time and space L the universal consciousness, also known as the super-conscious mind. /rom there, he could respond to <uestions as broad as, !8hat are the secrets of the universeE! and !8hat is my purpose in lifeE! to as specific as, !8hat can + do to help my arthritisE! and !How were the pyramids of gypt builtE His responses to these <uestions came to be called

!readings,! and their insights offer practical help and advice to individuals even today. 1any people are surprised to learn that dgar Cayce was a devoted churchgoer and 'unday school teacher. At a young age, Cayce vowed to read the Bible for every year of his life, and at the time of his death in (93?, he had accomplished this task. @erhaps the readings said it best, when asked how to become psychic, CayceMs advice was to become more spiritual. Although Cayce died more than 5) years ago, the timeliness of the material in the readings L with subjects like how to discovering your mission in life, developing your intuition, e=ploring ancient mysteries, and taking responsibility for your health L is evidenced by the hundreds of books that have been written on the various aspects of this work as well as the do7en or so titles focusing on Cayce&s life itself. #ogether, these books contain information so valuable that even dgar Cayce himself might have hesitated to predict their impact on the contemporary world. +n (93?, the year of his passing, who could have known that terms such as !meditation,! !Akashic records,! !spiritual growth,! !auras,! !soul mates,! and !holistic health! would become household words to millionsE #he majority of dgar Cayce&s readings deal with holistic health and the treatment of illness. As it was at the time Cayce was giving readings, still today, individuals from all walks of life and belief receive physical relief from illnesses or ailments through information given in the readings L some readings were given as far back as ()) years ago; :et, although best known for this material, the sleeping Cayce did not seem to be limited to concerns about the physical body. +n fact, in their entirety, the readings discuss an astonishing (),))) different topics. #his vast array of subject matter can be narrowed down into a smaller group of topics that, when compiled together, deal with the following five categories. 0(6 Health-Aelated +nformationG 026 @hilosophy and AeincarnationG 046 %reams and %ream +nterpretationG 036 '@ and @sychic @henomenaG and 0?6 'piritual "rowth, 1editation, and @rayer. /urther details of Cayce&s life and work are e=plored in the classic book, There Is a River 0(9326, by #homas 'ugrue, available in hardback, paperback, or audio book versions. 1embers of dgar Cayce&s Association for Aesearch and nlightenment 0A.A. .6, the nonprofit founded by Cayce in (94(, have access to the entire set of (3,4)5 readings in a database residing in the member-only section of our 8eb site. #he readings can also be found in their entirety in our on-site library, located at our head<uarters in Jirginia Beach and open to the public daily. /or more information on A.A. ., please visit our About A.A. . page.

Edgar Cayce, Clairvoyant (1877-1945)

3#any than,s to 4ince *or contributing the *irst section o* this )age5 !he *o$$owing co'es *ro' the Austra$ian 0Ar'ageddon: &oo'sday in 6ur 7i*eti'e 0 (Cha)ter 4) by 8ob 7ea'an9 origina$$y )ub$ished in 1:;6 by /reenhouse "ub$ications5 !he boo, is no $onger in )rint5<

Edgar Cayce 'ade his na'e in the *irst ha$* o* this century in A'erica as a )sychic hea$er= )erha)s the greatest that the >nited .tates e%er )roduced5 &uring his $i*eti'e he was credited with assisting thousands o* )eo)$e su**ering *ro' a$$ 'anner o* ai$'ents5 8ut there was a$so a $esser ,nown as)ect to Cayce?s )sychic re%e$ations5 6ccasiona$$y whi$e in a se$*@induced trance9 Cayce wou$d s)ea, o* e%ents to co'e5 2e )redicted the Airst and .econd Wor$d War9 the inde)endence o* (ndia and the 1:2: stoc,'ar,et crash5 2e a$so )redicted9 *i*teen years be*ore the e%ent9 the creation o* the .tate o* (srae$5 2is 'ost disturbing )redictions9 howe%er9 concern %ast geogra)hica$ u)hea%a$s which by the year 1::; wi$$ resu$t in the destruction o* Bew Cor,9 the disa))earance o* 'ost o* Da)an9 and a catac$ys'ic change in Borthern Euro)e5 Cayce was born on 1; #arch 1;EE9 on a *ar' near 2o),ins%i$$e9 Fentuc,y5 2e ca'e *ro' an o$d9 conser%ati%e *a'i$y9 and as a chi$d de%e$o)ed what beca'e a $i*e$ong interest in the 8ib$e and the Church5 2is out$oo, was undoubted$y in*$uenced by the Christian re%i%a$ist 'eetings which were )o)u$ar at the ti'e in that )art o* the country5 At the age o* se%en or eight Edgar was sitting in a wooded c$earing reading the 8ib$e when he saw what he described as a bright %ision o* a winged *igure c$othed in white5 !he %ision as,ed the chi$d what he wanted in $i*e9 and Edgar res)onded that he wished to he$) others5 !he neGt day9 so the story goes9 Edgar was ha%ing di**icu$ty $earning his s)e$$ing ho'ewor,5 (n his 'ind he heard the %oice o* his %ision te$$ing hi' to s$ee) that he 'ight be he$)ed5 !he boy did as he was to$d9 $aying his head on his s)e$$ing boo,5 A $itt$e $ater he awo,e to *ind he ,new the s)e$$ing o* e%ery word5

!his story is )erha)s the 'ore incredib$e because Edgar Cayce was not a good student5 7ater in $i*e9 he wou$d beco'e renowned *or the $earned 'anner in which he s)o,e whi$e in a trance5 8ut in his conscious9 wa,ing state9 he a))eared to his conte')oraries as a -uiet9 hu'b$e9 se$*@e**acing 'an9 so'ewhat unschoo$ed9 and dee)$y re$igious5 At the age o* *i*teen9 Edgar su**ered an accident a schoo$5 2e was struc, on the bac, o* his nec, by a baseba$$5 !he boy went into a se'i@stu)or9 and whi$e in that state9 to$d his )arents to )re)are a s)ecia$ )ou$tice and a))$y it to the na)e o* his nec,9 at the base o* his brain5 !o a))ease their son9 his )arents did as they were to$d9 and in the 'orning9 the boy was co')$ete$y reco%ered5 Ao$$owers o* Cayce say this was his %ery *irst hea$th reading5 A*ter co')$eting se%enth grade9 Cayce $e*t schoo$ in 2o),ins%i$$e to *ind wor, where he cou$d5 2e wor,ed on a *ar'9 then in a shoestore9 and $ater a boo,store5 8y the age o* twenty@one9 he had beco'e the sa$es'an *or a who$esa$e stationery co')any5 At about this ti'e9 Cayce contracted a throat )rob$e' which de%e$o)ed into a)honia @@ a tota$ $oss o* %oice5 &octors he a))roached were unab$e to he$) hi'9 and Cayce began to regard his )rob$e' as incurab$e5 2e resorted to hy)nosis9 but this too had no use*u$ e**ect unti$ it occurred to Cayce to atte')t re@entering the ,ind o* hy)notic s$ee) which had enab$ed hi' to $earn his schoo$boo,s when he was a boy5 A hy)notist was *ound who was wi$$ing to gi%e Cayce the necessary suggestion5 6nce in a trance9 Cayce re)orted$y s)o,e in a c$ear %oice9 s)e$$ing out )recise$y what his sy')to's were9 and what shou$d be done to cure the'5 Cayce had succeeded in curing hi'se$* and9 in doing so9 had $aunched hi'se$* on a $i*e$ong career as a )sychic diagnostician and hea$er5 (t 'ade no di**erence to Cayce whether his )atient was sitting neGt to hi' in the sa'e roo' or a tota$ stranger $i%ing hundreds o* 'i$es away5 2is )re)arations *or the hea$th reading were a$ways the sa'e5 As he hi'se$* described it9 he wou$d *irst $oosen his c$othing in order to ha%e a )er*ect$y *ree*$owing circu$ation5 2e wou$d then $ie on the couch in his o**ice9 with

his head to the south9 and his *eet to the north5 "$acing his hands on his *orehead between his eyes9 he wou$d wait a *ew 'o'ents unti$ he recei%ed what he wou$d ca$$ the go signa$9 a *$ash o* bri$$iant white $ight5 Cayce wou$d then 'o%e his hands to his so$ar )$eGus9 and *a$$ into a trance5 2is wi*e wou$d te$$ hi' the na'e and $ocation o* the )atient9 $ea%ing out any 'ention o* age9 seG or )hysica$ )rob$e'5 Cayce 'ight )ause a whi$e be*ore re)eating the na'e and address unti$ he had succeeded in ?$ocating? the )atient and describing his or her condition5 2e wou$d then )rescribe 'edication and any other correcti%e 'easures9 a$ways ending his reading with the words: 0We are through50 2is $i*e$ong secretary9 /$adys &a%is9 too, down %irtua$$y a$$ his readings9 and they are recorded and indeGed in the Association *or En$ighten'ent and 1esearch9 estab$ished in 4irginia in 1:32 to study Cayce?s wor,5 (n a$$9 he ga%e 149;E: readings9 we$$ o%er ha$* o* the' *or )eo)$e concerned about their hea$th5 6%er a )eriod o* *orty@three years9 he read *or 'ore than siG thousand )eo)$e5 (n 1:339 when he had been eGercising his )owers *or thirty@one years9 he eG)$ained that he sti$$ understood %ery $itt$e about what he was doing5 0A))arent$y90 he said9 0( a' one o* the *ew who can $ay aside their own )ersona$ities su**icient$y to a$$ow their sou$s to 'a,e this attune'ent to a uni%ersa$ source o* ,now$edge @@ but ( say this without any desire to brag about it5 (n *act ( do not c$ai' to )ossess anything that other indi%idua$s do not inherent$y )ossess5 1ea$$y and tru$y9 ( do not be$ie%e there is a sing$e indi%idua$ that does not )ossess this sa'e abi$ity ( ha%e5 ( a' certain that a$$ hu'an beings ha%e 'uch greater )owers than they are e%er conscious o* @@ i* they wou$d on$y be wi$$ing to )ay the )rice o* detach'ent *ro' se$*@interest that it ta,es to de%e$o) those abi$ities50 !hose who ca'e into contact with Cayce were continua$$y ta,en abac, by the de)th o* 'edica$ ,now$edge he dis)$ayed during his s$ee) state5 2e wou$d *re-uent$y reco''end the use o* drugs which were not genera$$y ,nown9 not yet on the 'ar,et9 or which had $ong since )assed out o* use5 A$though he had a conscious ,now$edge on$y o* the Eng$ish $anguage9 Cayce is a$so esti'ated to ha%e s)o,en in so'e two doHen *oreign tongues

whi$e in a trance5 !he unconscious Cayce be$ie%ed there was a cure *or e%ery hea$th )rob$e'9 inc$uding cancer9 in nature9 )ro%iding that cure cou$d be *ound in ti'e5 2e se$do' ad%ocated o)erations9 be$ie%ing that surgery was 'uch o%erwor,ed5 Cayce too, a ho$istic a))roach to hea$th5 2e be$ie%ed that a 'an was co')osed o* body9 'ind and s)irit9 and that a$$ three are one5 2e ta$,ed about consciousness in the ce$$s o* the body9 each contributing to the tota$ consciousness o* the indi%idua$5 2ea$th9 he indicated9 wou$d *$ow *ro' a )er*ect har'ony o* body and 'ind5 (n accordance with the conce)t that we are what we eat9 thin, and be$ie%e9 Cayce wou$d o*ten urge his )atients to i')ro%e their 'enta$ and s)iritua$ out$oo, in order to regain their hea$th5 2is reco''ended treat'ents *or )atients inc$uded 'any *or's o* drug$ess hea$ing9 such as s)ecia$ baths9 oi$s9 heat9 $ight9 co$onic irrigation9 'assage9 diet and eGercise5 !he ,now$edge o* anato'y dis)$ayed by the s$ee)ing Cayce *$abbergasted 'ore than one )hysician5 !he *irst to use Cayce in his own wor, was &octor Wes$ey Fetchu' o* 2o),ins%i$$e5 Fetchu' wrote o* Cayce= 02is )sycho$ogica$ ter's and descri)tion o* the ner%ous anato'y wou$d do credit to any )ro*essor o* ner%ous anato'y5 !here is no *a$tering in his s)eech and a$$ his state'ents are c$ear and concise5 2e hand$es the 'ost co')$eG +awbrea,ers with as 'uch ease as any 8oston )hysician9 which to 'e is -uite wonder*u$ in %iew o* the *act that whi$e in his nor'a$ state he is an i$$iterate 'an9 es)ecia$$y a$ong the $ines o* 'edicine9 surgery and )har'acy9 o* which he ,nows nothing555 in siG i')ortant cases which had been diagnosed as strict$y surgica$ he stated that no such condition eGisted9 and out$ined treat'ent which was *o$$owed with grati*ying resu$ts in e%ery case50 With Fetchu'?s )ersuasion9 Cayce set u) business in 2o),ins%i$$e as a )sychic diagnostician9 gi%ing readings twice a day5 8e*ore $ong he was recei%ing sac,s o* 'ai$ e%ery day *ro' )eo)$e anGious to a%ai$ the'se$%es o* his ser%ices5

Cayce?s )ro)hetic )owers o*ten e'erged during the readings he ga%e5 (n the 'ain9 his )ro)hecies had $itt$e or nothing to do with the origina$ re-uest *or a reading5 .o'eti'es they were to do with *inancia$ 'atters9 a$though Cayce?s readings stressed re)eated$y that they shou$d not be used *or )ersona$ gain5 (ndeed Cayce *ound to his own cost ear$y on in his career that i* he did atte')t to 'a,e 'oney out o* the in*or'ation he recei%ed in his trances9 he wou$d su**er *or it )hysica$$y with headaches and sto'ach u)sets5 8ut other )eo)$e were not so a**ected5 Cayce ga%e ad%ice to business'en who were worried about the $ocation o* their ho$dings or the stabi$ity o* their stoc,s and bonds5 6n occasion9 he )ointed to the $ocation o* oi$ we$$s9 and correct$y )ro)hesied a rea$ estate boo' in the Bor*o$,@ Bew)ort area o* the >nited .tates5 .iG 'onths be*ore the 1:2: stoc,'ar,et crash he warned )eo)$e to se$$ e%erything they owned5 #any who had *o$$owed Cayce be*ore *ai$ed to )ay heed to his warning then9 and $ost a$$ they had5 !he s$ee)ing )ro)het9 as Cayce has been nic,na'ed9 )redicted the beginning and end o* both the Airst and .econd Wor$d Wars9 and the $i*ting o* the &e)ression in 1:335 (n the 1:2Is9 he *irst warned o* co'ing racia$ stri*e in the >nited .tates9 and in 1:3: he )redicted the deaths o* two )residents in o**ice= 0Ce are to ha%e tur'oi$s @@ ye are to ha%e stri*e between ca)ita$ and $abor5 Ce are to ha%e a di%ision in thy own $and9 be*ore ye ha%e the second o* the "residents that neGt wi$$ not $i%e through his o**ice555 a 'ob ru$eJ0 "resident Aran,$in &5 1oose%e$t died in o**ice in A)ri$ 1:455 (n Bo%e'ber 1:639 "resident Dohn A5 Fennedy was assassinated in &a$$as9 !eGas9 when racia$ tensions in the >nited .tates were at their height5 0>n$ess there is 'ore gi%e and ta,e90Cayce said9 0consideration *or those who )roduce9 with better di%ision o* the eGcess )ro*its *ro' $abor9 there 'ust be greater tur'oi$ in the $and50 (n 6ctober 1:359 Cayce s)o,e o* the co'ing ho$ocaust in Euro)e5 !he Austrians and /er'ans9 he said9 and $ater the Da)anese9 wou$d ta,e sides5 0!hus an unseen *orce9 gradua$$y growing9 'ust resu$t in an a$'ost direct o))osition to the BaHi9 or Aryan the'e5 !his wi$$ gradua$$y )roduce a

growth o* ani'osities5 And un$ess there is inter*erence by what 'any ca$$ su)ernatura$ *orces and in*$uences @@ which are acti%e in the a**airs o* nations and )eo)$es @@ the who$e wor$d as it were555 wi$$ be set on *ire by 'i$itaristic grou)s and )eo)$e who are *or )ower eG)ansion50 !wo o* Cayce?s 'a+or )redictions concerned the *utures o* China and the .o%iet >nion9 the wor$d?s great Co''unist giants5 (n 1:449 he )ro)hesied that China wou$d one day be 0the crad$e o* Christianity as a))$ied in the $i%es o* 'en50 !hrough 1ussia9 he said 0co'es the ho)e o* the wor$d5 Bot in res)ect to what is so'eti'es ter'ed Co''unis' or 8o$she%is' @@ noJ 8ut *reedo' @@ *reedo'J !hat each 'an wi$$ $i%e *or his *e$$ow 'an5 !he )rinci)$e has been born there5 (t wi$$ ta,e years *or it to be crysta$$iHed= yet out o* 1ussia co'es again the ho)e o* the wor$d50 1ussia9 he said9 wou$d be guided by *riendshi) with the >nited .tates5 (ts atte')t to ru$e 0not on$y the econo'ic9 but the 'enta$ and s)iritua$ $i*e0 o* its )eo)$e was doo'ed to *ai$ure5 Cayce a$so )redicted the )ossibi$ity o* a third wor$d war5 2e s)o,e o* stri*es arising 0near the &a%is .traits90 and 0in 7ibya9 and in Egy)t9 in An,ara9 and in .yria= through the straits around those areas abo%e Austra$ia9 in the (ndian 6cean and the "ersian /u$*50 When as,ed in Dune 1:43 whether it wou$d be *easib$e to wor, towards an internationa$ currency or a stabi$iHation o* internationa$ eGchange $e%e$s when the war had ended9 Cayce re)$ied that it wou$d be a $ong9 $ong ti'e be*ore this wou$d ha))en5 (ndeed9 he said9 0there 'ay be another war o%er +ust such conditions50 Cayce be$ie%ed in reincarnation5 Each )erson9 in his %iew9 eGisted in a se$*@ conscious *or' be*ore birth and wou$d eGist again a*ter death5 As we$$ as his hea$th readings9 Cayce ga%e 'any hundreds o* so@ca$$ed 0$i*e0 readings9 during which he wou$d describe his sub+ect?s )ast $i%es5 A nu'ber o* those readings re*erred to )ast incarnations in the $egendary $ost $and o* At$antis5 (n a$$9 Cayce re*erred to At$antis no *ewer than se%en hundred ti'es in his readings o%er a s)an o* twenty years5

2e 'aintained that At$antis had a ci%i$iHation which was techno$ogica$$y su)erior to our own9 and that its $ast sur%i%ing is$ands had disa))eared in the area o* the Caribbean so'e ten thousand years ago5 2is 'ost s)eci*ica$$y ti'ed *orecast was that At$antis wou$d rise again in 1:6; or 1:6:5 Beed$ess to say9 Cayce was wrong on that count5 3Bote: 2owe%er9 it was in that ti'e*ra'e that the 08i'ini 1oad0 was $ocated in the At$antic 6cean5 Whether this is a 0road0 or 0natura$9 geo$ogic erosion0 is being hot$y debated5< Cayce said the siHe o* At$antis was e-ua$ to 0that o* Euro)e9 inc$uding Asia in Euro)e50 2e saw %isions o* a continent which had gone through three 'a+or )eriods o* di%ision= the *irst two about 1596II 8CE9 when the 'ain$and was di%ided into is$ands5 !he three 'ain is$ands Cayce na'ed "oseida9 6g and Aryan5 2e said the At$anteans had constructed giant $aser@ $i,e crysta$s *or )ower )$ants9 and that these had been res)onsib$e *or the second destruction o* the $and5 Cayce b$a'ed the *ina$ destruction on the disintegration o* the At$antean cu$ture through greed and $ust5 8ut be*ore the $egendary $and disa))eared under the wa%es9 Cayce be$ie%ed there was an eGodus o* 'any At$anteans through Egy)t and *urther a*ie$d5 Cayce attributed history?s /reat A$ood in )art to the sin,ing o* the $ast huge re'nants o* At$antis5 8ut Cayce?s 'ost stri,ing )redictions @@ )articu$ar$y in %iew o* 'any other )ro)hecies re$ating to the a))roaching end o* the 'i$$enniu' @@ concern dra'atic changes in the Earth?s sur*ace in the )eriod o* 1:5; to 1::;5 !he cause o* these he )ut down to a ti$ting in the Earth?s rotationa$ aGis which he said wou$d begin in 1:365 !he *irst sign o* this change in the Earth?s core wou$d be the 0brea,ing u) o* so'e conditions0 in the .outh "aci*ic and 0sin,ing or rising0 in the #editerranean or Etna area5 Cayce *orecast that9 by the end o* the century9 Bew Cor,9 7os Ange$es and .an Arancisco wou$d be destroyed5 2e said that 0the greater )ortion o* Da)an 'ust go into the sea0 at this ti'e9 and that northern Euro)e wou$d be 0changed as in the twin,$ing o* an eye50 (n

1:419 Cayce )redicted that $ands wou$d a))ear in the At$antic and the "aci*ic in the co'ing years9 and that 0the coast$ine now o* 'any a $and wi$$ be the bed o* the ocean5 E%en 'any o* the batt$e*ie$ds o* (1:41) wi$$ be ocean9 wi$$ be the sea9 the bays9 the $ands o%er which the new order wi$$ carry on their trade as with one another50 0Watch Bew Cor,9 Connecticut and the $i,e5 #any )ortions o* the east coast wi$$ be disturbed9 as we$$ as 'any )ortions o* the west coast9 as we$$ as the centra$ )ortion o* the >nited .tates5 7os Ange$es9 .an Arancisco9 'ost o* a$$ these wi$$ be a'ong those that wi$$ be destroyed be*ore Bew Cor,9 or Bew Cor, City itse$*9 wi$$ in the 'ain disa))ear5 !his wi$$ be another generation though9 here= whi$e the southern )ortions o* Caro$ina9 /eorgia9 these wi$$ disa))ear5 !his wi$$ be 'uch sooner5 !he waters o* the /reat 7a,es wi$$ e')ty into the /u$* o* #eGico50 Cayce )ro)hesied that the Earth?s aGis wou$d be shi*ted by the year 2II19 bringing on re%ersa$s in c$i'ate9 0so that where there has been a *rigid or se'i@tro)ica$ c$i'ate9 there wi$$ be a 'ore tro)ica$ one9 and 'oss and *ern wi$$ grow50 8y this ti'e9 he indicated9 a new cyc$e wou$d begin5 Edgar Cayce?s $ast reading on 1E .e)te'ber 1:449 was *or hi'se$*5 2e was now recei%ing thousands o* re-uests *or assistance5 2is own readings had re)eated$y warned hi' that he shou$d not try to underta,e 'ore than two sessions a day5 8ut 'any o* the $etters he recei%ed were *ro' 'others worried about their sons on the batt$e*ie$ds9 and Cayce *e$t he cou$d not re*use the' his aid5 2is $ast reading to$d hi' that the ti'e had co'e *or hi' to sto) wor,ing and rest5 6n Bew Cear?s &ay9 1:459 he announced that he wou$d be buried on the *i*th o* Danuary5 2e was right5 !en years ear$ier9 Cayce had written a brie* account o* his wor,5 (n it9 he said9 0!he $i*e o* a )erson endowed with such )owers is not easy5 Aor 'ore than *orty years now ( ha%e been gi%ing readings to those who ca'e see,ing he$)5 !hirty@*i%e years ago the +eers9 scorn and $aughter were e%en $ouder than today5 ( ha%e *aced the $aughter o* ignorant crowds9 the

withering scorn o* tab$oid head$ines9 and the co$d s'ir, o* se$*@satis*ied inte$$ectua$s5 8ut ( ha%e a$so ,nown the word$ess ha))iness o* $itt$e chi$dren who ha%e been he$)ed9 the gratitude o* *athers and 'others and *riends555 ( be$ie%e that the attitude o* the scienti*ic wor$d is gradua$$y changing towards these sub+ects50

Earth Changes
Edgar Cayce )redicted that the /reat 7a,es wou$d e')ty into the /u$* o* #eGico in the *uture and that ancient re)ositories wou$d be disco%ered when )eo)$e reached the a))ro)riate $e%e$ o* consciousness5 !he three re)ositories 'entioned are Egy)t9 the 8i'ini area9 and the Cucatan5 0!he earth wi$$ be bro,en u) in the western )ortion o* A'erica5 !he greater )ortion o* Da)an 'ust go into the sea5 !he u))er )ortion o* Euro)e wi$$ be changed as in the twin,$ing o* an eye5 7and wi$$ a))ear o** the east coast o* A'erica5 When there is the *irst brea,ing u) o* so'e conditions in the .outh .ea and those as a))arent in the sin,ing or rising o* that that?s a$'ost o))osite sa'e9 or in the #editerranean9 and the Etna area9 then we 'any ,now it has begun50 0(* there are greater acti%ities in 4esu%ius or "e$ee9 then the southern coast o* Ca$i*ornia and the areas between .a$t 7a,e and the southern )ortions o* Be%ada9 we 'ay eG)ect9 within the three 'onths *o$$owing sa'e9 inundation by the earth-ua,es5 8ut these are to be 'ore in the .outhern than the Borthern 2e'is)here50 0!here wi$$ be the u)hea%a$s in the Arctic and in the Antarctic that wi$$ 'a,e *or the eru)tion o* %o$canoes in the torrid areas9 and there wi$$ be the shi*ting then o* the )o$es @@ so that where there has been those o* a *rigid or the se'i@tro)ica$ wi$$ beco'e the 'ore tro)ica$9 and 'oss and *ern wi$$ grow5 0As to conditions in the geogra)hy o* the wor$d9 o* the country @@ changes here are gradua$$y co'ing about5 Bo wonder9 then9 that the entity *ee$s the

need9 the necessity *or change o* centra$ $ocation5 Aor9 'any )ortions o* the east coast wi$$ be disturbed9 as we$$ as 'any )ortions o* the west coast9 as we$$ as the centra$ )ortion o* the >5.5 (n the neGt *ew years $and wi$$ a))ear in the At$antic as we$$ as in the "aci*ic5 And what is the coast $ine now o* 'any a $and wi$$ be the bed o* the ocean5 E%en 'any batt$e *ie$ds o* the )resent wi$$ be ocean9 wi$$ be the seas9 the bays9 the $ands o%er which !he Bew Wor$d 6rder wi$$ carry on their trade as one with another5 0"ortions o* the now east coast o* Bew Cor,9 or Bew Cor, City itse$*9 wi$$ in the 'ain disa))ear5 !his wi$$ be another generation9 though9 here= whi$e the southern )ortions o* Caro$ina9 /eorgia @@ these wi$$ disa))ear5 !his wi$$ be 'uch sooner5 !he waters o* the $a,es wi$$ e')ty into the /u$*9 rather than the waterway o%er which such discussions ha%e been recent$y 'ade5 (t wou$d be we$$ i* the waterway were )re)ared9 but not *or that )ur)ose *or which it is at )resent being considered5 !hen the area where the entity is now $ocated (4irginia 8each) wi$$ be a'ong the sa*ety $ands9 as wi$$ be )ortions o* what is now 6hio9 (ndiana and ($$inois9 and 'uch o* the southern )ortion o* Canada and the eastern )ortion o* Canada= whi$e the western $and @@ 'uch o* that is to be disturbed as9 o* course 'uch in other $ands50 0.tri*es wi$$ arise through the )eriod5 Watch *or the' near the &a%is .trait in the atte')ts there *or the ,ee)ing o* the $i*e $ine to $and o)en5 Watch *or the' in 7ibya and in Egy)t9 in An,ara and in .yria9 through the straits about those areas abo%e Austra$ia9 in the (ndian 6cean and the "ersian /u$*50 (t is a$so understood9 co')rehended by so'e that a new order o* conditions is to arise= there 'ust be a )urging in high )$aces as we$$ as $ow= and that there 'ust be the greater consideration o* the indi%idua$9 so that each sou$ being his brother?s ,ee)er5 !hen certain circu'stances wi$$ co'e about in the )o$itica$9 the econo'ic9 and who$e re$ationshi)s to which a $e%e$ing wi$$ occur or a greater co')rehension o* the need *or it5

0555 *or changes are co'ing9 this 'ay be sure @@ an e%o$ution or re%o$ution in the ideas o* re$igious thought5 !he basis o* it *or the wor$d wi$$ e%entua$$y co'e out o* 1ussia5 Bot co''unis'9 noJ 8ut rather that which is the basis o* the sa'e as the Christ taught @@ his ,ind o* co''unis'50

On the Sphin
0(t wou$d be we$$ i* this entity were to see, either o* the three )hases o* the ways and 'eans in which those records o* the acti%ities o* indi%idua$s were )reser%ed @@ the one in the At$antean $and9 that san,9 which wi$$ rise and is rising again= another in the )$ace o* the records that $eadeth *ro' the .)hinG to the ha$$ o* records9 in the Egy)tian $and= and another in the Aryan or Cucatan $and9 where the te')$e there is o%ershadowing sa'e5 (2I12@1= .e) 259 1:3:)0 0555the entity +oined with those who were acti%e in )utting the records in *or's that were )artia$$y o* the o$d characters o* the ancient or ear$y Egy)tian9 and )art in the newer *or' o* the At$anteans5 !hese 'ay be *ound9 es)ecia$$y when the house or to'b o* records is o)ened9 in a *ew years *ro' now5 (253E@1= Du$ 1E9 1:41) 5553the entity< was a'ong the *irst to set the records that are yet to be disco%ered or yet to be had o* those acti%ities in the At$antean $and9 and *or the )reser%ation o* data that is yet to be *ound *ro' the cha'bers o* the way between the .)hinG and the )yra'id o* records5 (35E5@2= Dan 2I9 1:44)0 0Q: /i%e in detai$ what the sea$ed roo' contains5 A: A record o* At$antis *ro' the beginning o* those )eriods when the .)irit too, *or'9 or began the encase'ents in that $and= and the de%e$o)'ents o* the )eo)$es throughout their so+ourn= together with the record o* the *irst destruction9 and the changes that too, )$ace in the $and= with the record o* the so+ournings o* the )eo)$es and their %aried acti%ities in other $ands9 and a record o* the 'eetings o* a$$ the nations or $ands9 *or the acti%ities in the destruction o* At$antis= and the bui$ding o* the )yra'id o* initiation9 together with who'9 what9 and where the o)ening o* the records wou$d

co'e9 that are as co)ies *ro' the sun,en At$antis5 Aor with the change9 it 3At$antis< 'ust rise again5 (n )osition9 this $ies @@ as the sun rises *ro' the waters @@ as the $ine o* the shadows (or $ight) *a$$s between the )aws o* the .)hinG= that was set $ater as the sentine$ or guard and which 'ay not be entered *ro' the connecting cha'bers *ro' the .)hinG?s right )aw unti$ the ti'e has been *u$*i$$ed when the changes 'ust be acti%e in this s)here o* 'an?s eG)erience5 !hen 3it $ies< between the .)hinG and the ri%er5 (3E;@ 16= 6ct 2:9 1:33)0 (n se%era$ o* his readings9 Cayce stated that the sur%i%ors o* the $ost continent o* At$antis had brought with the' records re$ating to their ear$iest history5 !hese9 he said9 were care*u$$y buried in a secret cha'ber so'ewhere near to the /reat .)hinG9 which stands guard $i,e a sentine$ o%er the "yra'ids o* /iHa5 A second set o* these records was ta,en9 he said9 by other sur%i%ors o* the disaster to be buried so'ewhere in the Cucatan area o* #eGico5 2e a$so said that a third set o* records sti$$ resides in the heart o* At$antis itse$*5
3.ource: Edgar Cayce on At$antis by Edgar E%ans Cayce<

Edgar Cayce
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Edgar Cayce

-irca October ./.(

4dgar -ayce "orn ,arch .>, .>HH !opkins ille, 6entucky, 8.". Died 5anuary E, ./)G (aged 7H# =irginia *each, =irginia, 8.".

Edgar Cayce (,arch .>, .>HH I 5anuary E, ./)G# (pronounced /kesi/# was an American who claimed to be a psychic with the ability to channel answers to ?uestions on subjects such as health or Atlantis while in a self3induced trance. Though -ayce considered himself a de out -hristian and li ed before the emergence of the 9ew Age ,o ement, some belie e he was the founder of the mo ement and influenced its teachings.B.C -ayce became a celebrity toward the end of his life and the publicity gi en to his prophecies has o ershadowed what to him were usually considered the more important parts of his work, such as healing (the ast majority of his readings were gi en for people who were sick# and theology (-ayce was a lifelong, de out member of the +isciples of -hrist#. "kepticsB'C challenge the statement that -ayce demonstrated psychic abilities, and traditional -hristians also ?uestion his unorthodo: answers on religious matters (such as reincarnation and Akashic records#. Today there are thousands of -ayce students and more than E(( books written about 4dgar -ayce. ,embers of -ayce's organi<ation, the Association for Research and

4nlightenment (A.R.4.# e:ist worldwide B.C and 4dgar -ayce -enters are found in more than EG countries.

Contents
BhideC

. *iography o ... .>HH to ./'(Jthe 6entucky period o ..' ./'( to ./'EJthe Te:as period o ..E ./'G to ./)GJthe =irginia *each period ' -laimed psychic abilities o '.. ,ajor themes E "upporters of -ayce ) -ontro ersy and criticism G "ee also 7 References H 2urther reading > 4:ternal links o >.. "upport
o

>.' "kepticism

!edit" #iography
4dgar -ayce was born into a farming family on ,arch .>, .>HH near *e erly, se en miles (.. km# south of !opkins ille, 6entucky.BEC

3edit< 1;EE to 1:2IKthe Fentuc,y )eriod

&n +ecember .>/E, the -ayce family mo ed to !opkins ille, 6entucky and occupied H(G 1est "e enth, on the south3east corner of "e enth and $oung "treet. +uring this time, -ayce recei ed an eighth3grade educationA disco ered his spiritual ocationB)CAB'C left the family farm to pursue arious forms of employment (at Richard's +ry 0oods "tore and then in !opper's *ookstore, both located on ,ain "treet#. -ayce's education stopped with the ninth grade because his family could not afford the costs in ol ed.BEC A ninth3grade education was often considered more than sufficient for working3class children. ,uch of the remainder of -ayce's younger years would be characteri<ed by a search for both employment and money.

Throughout his life, -ayce was drawn to church as a member of the +isciples of -hrist. !e read the *ible once for e ery year of his life, taught at "unday school,BGC and recruited missionaries, and he is said to ha e agoni<ed o er the issue of whether his supposed psychic abilitiesJand the teachings which resultedJwere spiritually legitimate. &n ./((, he formed a business partnership with his father to sell 1oodmen of the 1orld &nsurance but was struck by se ere laryngitis in ,arch that resulted in a complete loss of speechBEC. 8nable to work, he li ed at home with his parents for almost a year. !e then decided to take up the trade of photography, an occupation that would e:ert less strain on his oice. !e began an apprenticeship at the photography studio of 1.R. *owles in !opkins ille. A tra eling stage hypnotist and entertainer called K!artJThe Faugh ,anK was performing at the !opkins ille Opera !ouse in ./(.. !e heard about -ayce's condition and offered to attempt a cure. -ayce accepted, and the e:periment took place on stage in front of an audience. Remarkably, -ayce's oice apparently returned while in a hypnotic trance but allegedly disappeared on awakening. !art tried a posthypnotic suggestion that the oice would continue to function after the trance, but this pro ed unsuccessful.B7C "ince !art had appointments at other cities, he could not continue his hypnotic treatment of -ayce. !owe er, a local hypnotist, Al Fayne, offered to help -ayce in restoring his oice. Fayne suggested that -ayce describe the nature of his condition and cure while in a hypnotic trance.B7C -ayce described his own ailment from a first person plural point of iew (KweK# instead of the singular (K&K#.B7C &n subse?uent readings he would generally start off with K1e ha e the body.K According to the reading, his oice loss was due to psychological paralysis and could be corrected by increasing the blood flow to the oice bo:. Fayne suggested that the blood flow be increased, and -ayce's face supposedly became flushed with blood and his chest area and the throat turned bright red.B7C After '( minutes -ayce, still in trance, declared the treatment o er. On awakening, his oice was alleged to ha e remained normal. Relapses were said to ha e occurred but were said to ha e been corrected by Fayne in the same way, and e entually the cure was said to be permanent.

Fayne had read of similar hypnotic cures effected by the ,ar?uis de ;uysLgur, a follower of 2ran< ,esmer, and was keen to e:plore the limits of the healing knowledge of the trance oice.BHC !e asked -ayce to describe Fayne's own ailments and suggest cures and reportedly found the results both accurate and effecti e. Fayne suggested that -ayce offer his trance healing to the public, but -ayce was reluctant. !e finally agreed on the condition that readings would be free. !e began with Fayne's help to offer free treatments to the townspeople. As his success and fame spread, he became known as KThe ,iracle 1orker of =irginia *each.K Reports of -ayce's work appeared in the newspapers, inspiring many postal in?uiries.BHC -ayce was able to work just as effecti ely using a letter from the indi idual as with ha ing the person present. 0i en the person's name and location, he said he could diagnose the physical andMor mental conditions and pro ide a remedy. !e became popular and soon people from around the world sought his ad ice through correspondence. -ayce's work grew in olume as his fame grew. !e asked for oluntary donations to support himself and his family so that he could practice full time. !e continued to work in an apparent trance state with a hypnotist all his life. !is wife and eldest son later replaced Fayne in this role. A secretary, 0ladys +a is, recorded his readings in shorthand.BHC

3edit< 1:2I to 1:23Kthe !eGas )eriod

The growing fame of -ayce coupled with the popularity he recei ed from newspapers attracted se eral eager commercially minded men who wanted to seek a fortune by using -ayce's clair oyant abilities. 4 en though -ayce was reluctant to help them, he was persuaded to gi e the readings, which left him dissatisfied with himself and unsuccessful. A cotton merchant offered -ayce a hundred dollars a day for his readings about the daily outcomes in the cotton market. !owe er, despite his poor finances, -ayce refused the merchant's offer.B>C Others wanted to know where to hunt for treasuresAB/C some wanted to know the outcome of horse races. "e eral times he was persuaded to gi e the readings as an e:periment. !owe er, he was not successful when he used his ability for such purposes, doing no better than chance alone would dictate. These e:periments allegedly left him depleted of energy, distraught, and unsatisfied with himself. 2inally, he came to the conclusion that he would use his gift only to help the distressed and sick.BHC

!e was persuaded to gi e readings on philosophical subjects in ./'E by Arthur Fammers, a wealthy printer who, by his own admission, had been Kstudying metaphysics for yearsK.
B.(C

1hile in his supposed trance state, -ayce was told by Fammers that he spoke of

Fammer's past li es and of reincarnation, something Fammers belie ed in, which was a popular subject of the day but not an accepted part of -hristian doctrine. -ayce ?uestioned his stenographer as to what he had said in his trance state and remained uncon inced. -ayce himself challenged Fammers's charge that he had alidated astrology and reincarnation in the following dialog@ -ayce K& said all thatD...& couldn't ha e said all that in one reading.K K9o,K Fammers saidA Kbut you confirmed it. $ou see, & ha e been studying metaphysics for years, and & was able by a few ?uestions, by the facts you ga e, to check what is right and what is wrong with a whole lot of the stuff &' e been reading. The important thing is that the basic system which runs through all the mystery religions, whether they come from Tibet or the pyramids of 4gypt, is backed up by you. &t's actually the right system.K B..C -ayce's stenographer recorded the following@ K&n this we see the plan of de elopment of those indi iduals set upon this plane, meaning the ability to enter again into the presence of the -reator and become a full part of that creation. &nsofar as this entity is concerned, this is the third appearance on this plane, and before this one, as the monk. 1e see glimpses in the life of the entity now as were shown in the monk, in this mode of li ing. The body is only the ehicle e er of that spirit and soul that waft through all times and e er remain the same.K -ayce was ?uite uncon inced (that he had been referring to and, as such, had alidated the doctrine of reincarnation#, and the best Fammers could offer was that the reading Kopens up the doorK and went on to share his beliefs and knowledge of the KtruthK with -ayce.B.'C &t appeared -ayce's instincts were telling him this was no ordinary reading. This client who came for a reading came with ?uite a bit of information of his own to share with -ayce and seemed intent upon con incing -ayce, now that he felt the reading had confirmed his strongly held beliefs.B.EC &t should be noted, howe er, that .' years earlier -ayce had briefly alluded to reincarnation. &n reading )>).3., gi en April '', ./.., -ayce referred to the soul being Ktransmigrated.K *ecause, as noted below, there

are se eral thousand missing -ayce readings from the period up to ./'E, it is possible that he may ha e also mentioned reincarnation in other readings as well. -ayce reported that his conscience bothered him se erely o er this conflict. Fammers o erwhelmed, manipulated, confused, reassured and argued with -ayce. 8ltimately his Ktrance oice,K the KweK of the readings, also supposedly dialogued with -ayce and finally persuaded him to continue with these kinds of readings.B.)C &n ./'G -ayce reported that his K oiceK had instructed him to mo e to =irginia *each, =irginia.B.GC

3edit< 1:25 to 1:45Kthe 4irginia 8each )eriod

The -ayce !ospital '((7 -ayce's mature period, in which he created the se eral institutions which would sur i e him in some form, can be considered to ha e started in ./'G. *y this time he was a professional psychic with a small staff of employees and olunteers.B.7C The KreadingsK increasingly came to in ol e occult or esoteric themes.B.HC &n ./'/, the -ayce hospital was established in =irginia *each, sponsored by a wealthy recipient of the trance readings, ,orton *lumenthal. -ayce gained national prominence in ./)E through a high3profile article in Coronet titled "Miracle Man of Virginia Beach".B.7C !e said he couldn't refuse people who felt they needed his help, and he increased the fre?uency of his readings to eight per day to try to make an impression on the e er3growing pile of re?uests. !e said this took a toll on his health as it was emotionally draining and often fatigued him. !e e en went so far as to say that the readings themsel es scolded him for attempting too much and that he should limit his workload to just two readings a day or else they would kill him.B.>C 4dgar -ayce suffered from a stroke and died on 5anuary E, ./)G.B./C !e is buried in Ri erside -emeteryB'(C in !opkins ille, 6entucky.

!edit" Clai$ed psychic a%ilities

4dgar -ayce has ariously been referred to as a KprophetK (cf. 5ess "tearn's book, The Sleeping Prophet#, a KmysticK, a KseerK, and a Kclair oyantK. -ayce's methods in ol ed lying down and entering into what appeared to be a trance or sleep state, usually at the re?uest of a subject who was seeking help with health or other personal problems (subjects were not usually present#. The subject's ?uestions would then be gi en to -ayce, and -ayce would proceed with a reading. At first these readings dealt primarily with the physical health of the indi idual (physical readings#A later readings on past li es, business ad ice, dream interpretation, and mental or spiritual health were also gi en.

8ntil "eptember ./'E, they were not systematically preser ed. !owe er, an October .(, ./'', Birmingham (Alabama) Age-Herald article ?uotes -ayce as saying that he had gi en >,(G7 readings as of that date, and it is known that he ga e appro:imately .E,(((3 .),((( readings after that date. Today, only about .),((( are a ailable at -ayce head?uarters and on3line. Thus, it appears that about H,(((3>,((( -ayce readings are missing. 1hen out of the trance he entered to perform a reading, -ayce said he generally did not remember what he had said during the reading. The unconscious mind, according to -ayce, has access to information which the conscious mind does not J a common assumption about hypnosis in -ayce's time. After 0ladys +a is became -ayce's secretary

on "eptember .(, ./'E, all readings were preser ed and his wife 0ertrude 4 ans -ayce generally conducted (guided# the readings. -ayce said that his trance statements should be taken into account only to the e:tent that they led to a better life for the recipient. ,oreo er, he in ited his audience to test his suggestions rather than accept them on faith. Other abilities that ha e been attributed to -ayce include astral projection, prophesying, mediumship, iewing the Akashic Records or K*ook of FifeK, and seeing auras. -ayce said he became interested in learning more about these subjects after he was informed about the content of his readings, which he reported that he ne er actually heard himself.
B'.C

3edit< #a+or the'es

This article i mi ing citation or need footnote . ;lease help add inline citations to guard against copyright iolations and factual inaccuracies. (March
2 !)

The health readings are most numerous, and they in ol e many alternati e health concepts and practices. -ayce described his work in terms of -hristian ser ice. ;eople with esoteric interests ha e focused on a somewhat different set of topics.

#rigin and de tiny of humanity$ KAll souls were created in the beginning, and are finding their way back to whence they came.K BReading EH))3GC The -ayce readings could be interpreted as saying that human souls were created with a consciousness of their oneness with 0od. "ome KfellK from this stateA othersJled by the 5esus soulJ olunteered to sa e them. The 4arth, with all its limitations, was created as a suitable arena for spiritual growth. &t could also be interpreted as saying that all beings are born and all will e entually die. %eincarnation$ -ayce's work teaches the reality of reincarnation and karma, but as instruments of a lo ing 0od rather than blind natural laws. &ts purpose is to teach us certain spiritual lessons. Animals ha e undifferentiated, KgroupK souls rather than indi iduality and consciousness. !umans ha e ne er been incarnated as animals. !e describes a ery comple: design arranged between souls and 0od to Kmeet the needs of e:isting conditionsK, which was a reference to the souls who became entrapped in the 4arth's physical materiality, which was not intended for a habitat of the soul. &n There "# A $i%er, a biography about -ayce by Thomas "ugrue, we are told by "ugrue that spirit Kthought3formsK stayed near and guided the anthropoid ape which was chosen to be the most ideal ehicle for the human physical race to be created from, and psychically guided their separate e olution

into a Homo #apien# species. This contradicts -ayce's iew. &n reading (EH))3G#, -ayce states K,an +&+ 9OT descend from the monkey, but man has e ol ed, resuscitation, you see, from time to time, time to time, here a little, there a little, line upon line and line and line upon line.K -ayce's iew arguably incorporates and parallels Theosophical teachings on spiritual e olution.

A trology$ -ayce accepts astrology on the basis that our souls spend time on other planets (or perhaps their spiritual counterparts# in between incarnations. The position of the planets at our birth records these influences. &ni'er al la( $ "ouls incarnated on the 4arth are subject to certain spiritual laws such as, KAs ye sow, so shall ye reapK (karma# or KAs ye judge (others#, so shall ye be judged.K &n -ayces belief system, such KlawsK represent an aspect of K0od's mercyK, whereby no matter what our circumstances, K!eK has promised to guide us in our spiritual path.Bcitation neededC. -ayce said that when you iew it from the highest dimension, there is no time and no space, nor any future or past, and that it is all happening in one fascinating e:pression and that time is an illusion that has purpose.Bcitation neededC &nkno(n )ife of *e u $ -ayce presented narrati es of 5esus' pre ious incarnations, including a mysterious Atlantean figure called KAmiliusK as well as the more familiar biblical figures of Adam, 4noch, ,elchi<edek, 5oshua, Asaph, and 5eshua. -ayce describes 5esus as an 4ssene who tra eled to &ndia in his youth in order to study 4astern religions, more specifically astrology. o *e u and Chri t$ 2ollowing 9ew Thought precedent, -ayce distinguishes between 5esus and -hristhood. *riefly, 5esus was a soul like us who reincarnated through many lifetimes. K-hristhoodK is something he was the first to allow to be KmanifestK through his material life, and it is something which we also ought to aspire towards. -ayce accordingly calls 5esus our Kelder brotherK and fre?uently makes reference to the way of the Klowly 9a<arene.K +deal $ -ayce repeatedly stresses the choice of an ideal as the foundation of the spiritual path. KAnd O that all would reali<e... that what we are... is the result of what we ha e done about the ideals we ha e setK (.G)/3.#. 1e may choose any ideal we feel drawn to. As we attempt to apply it in our li es, 0od will guide us further, perhaps inspiring us to re ise our choice of ideal. The highest ideal, says -ayce, is -hristA howe er, the readings recogni<e Kthe -hrist spiritK in some form as the basis for religions other than -hristianity. "ody, -ind, .pirit$ -ayce often in okes these three terms, or their e?ui alents, to describe the human condition. K"pirit is the life. ,ind is the builder. ;hysical is the result.K (conflation of arious readings#. The concept has application not only to holistic health but also to the spiritual life.

-editation$ 1hile -ayce sometimes described particular meditation techni?ues of sitting or chanting KArrr33eee3oommmK the crucial element, he belie ed, is that of opening up to di ine influences. The "earch 2or 0od books say that KThrough prayer we speak to 0od. &n meditation, 0od speaks to us.K -ayce's concept of meditation has some aspects in common with !induism or *uddhism (the chakras, kundalini# but is most similar to -hristian ersions of 9ew Thought. The symbolism of the *ook of Re elation, he says, is based on meditati e e:periences. E/tra0 en ory perception$ -ayce accepted psychic e:periences and 4"; as a natural by3product of soul growth. 0od may speak to us through dreams (many readings consist of dream interpretation#, or through intuitions similar to the pangs of conscience. !owe er, -ayce did not endorse "piritualism or mediumship on the grounds that supposed entities thus contacted are not necessarily particularly lofty. &nstead, he encouraged seekers to focus on -hrist. Atlanti $ The -ayce readings spoke of the e:istence of Atlantis, a legendary continent with an ad anced technology whose refugees peopled ancient 4gypt as well as pre3-olumbian America. -ayce's description of Atlantis has much in common with that of &gnatius F. +onnelly. According to -ayce, Atlantean society was di ided into two long3li ed political factionsJa KgoodK faction called the K"ons of the Faw of One,K and an Ke ilK faction called the K"ons of *elial.K ,any people ali e today are the reincarnations of Atlantean souls, he belie ed, who must now face similar temptations as before. &t is said Atlantis suffered three major destructions, one of which was the deluge. According to the readings, a major source of turmoil was the "ons of *elial's desire to e:ploit the Thing#, sub3 humans with animal appendages and low intelligence, and the mo ements to protect and e ol e them by the "ons of the Faw of One. The final destruction was the o ercharging of the crystal which caused a massi e e:plosion. Egypt$ 9e:t to biblical times, the most significant era for the Klife readingsK was a pre3dynastic 4gyptian ci ili<ation consisting of Atlantean refugees. -ayce purported to ha e been an 4gyptian priest named KRa TaK who built a spiritually3 based healing center (the KTemple of "acrificeK# and educational institution (the KTemple *eautifulK#. !is diagnostic readings and narrati es about the past and future were supposed to be a continuation of his ancient work. This ci ili<ation also built monuments on the 0i<a plateau, including the 0reat ;yramid, and left records of Atlantis in a Khall of recordsK located somewhere beneath the 0reat "phin: of 0i<a. These readings bear a close resemblance to books by A,ORfounder !. "pencer Fewis. Earth Change $ -ayce coined the term &arth Change# (later widely used in 9ew Age writings#, a reference to a series of cataclysm e ents which he prophesied would take place in future decades J notably including the 4arth shifting on its a:is, and most of -alifornia dropping into the ;acific Ocean following a catastrophic earth?uake.

Cayce 1cure 1$ -ayce's medical readings typically prescribe poultices (often of castor oil#, osteopathic adjustments, colonic irrigation, massage (often with peanut oil#, prayer, folk remedies (e.g. charcoal tablets#, arious forms of electric medicine and patent medicines (such as Atomidine#, and specific recommendations concerning diet and e:ercise. -ayce is often seen as a practitioner of holistic medicine, and has particularly strong philosophical ties with naturopathy. 1Cayce diet1$ ,ajor dietary recommendations include the a oidance of red meat, alcohol (e:cept red wine#, white bread, and fried foodsA a preference for fruits and abo e3ground, leafy egetables o er starchesA and a high ratio (>(@'(N# of alkaline foods o er acidic. One meal per day should consist entirely of raw egetables. 8nder strict circumstances, -ayce ad ocated both coffee and pure tobacco cigarettes to be non3harmful to health. O2ood combiningP was also a central idea in the -ayce diet. According to -ayce, se eral food combinations that are contraindicated are coffee with milk or sugar, citrus fruit with starchy foods, and high protein foods with starches. -ayce himself followed ery few of the dietary recommendations that were suggested by the readings. According to -ayce, two or three almonds (see Amygdalin# a day keeps cancer away. Dream interpretation$ -ayce was one of the early dream interpreters who contradicted 2reudian iews by saying that dreams can be of many different kinds (including se:ual# with many le els of meaningA that lack of interest is the reason for poor dream recallA that only the dreamer knows the meaning of his dreamA and that a dream is correctly interpreted when it makes sense to the dreamer, when it checks out with his other dreams, and when it mo es him forward in his life.B''C

!edit" S&pporters o' Cayce

+r. 0ina -erminara published books such as Man' Man#ion#, and The (orld (ithin. +r. *rian 1eiss published the bestseller regarding clinical recollection of past li es, Man' )i%e#* Man' Ma#ter#. These books pro ide broad support for spirituality and reincarnation. K,any ,ansionsK elaborates on -ayce's works and buttresses his stated abilities with real life e:amples. One such e:ample from 0ina -erminara's works@B'EC
K-ayce once ga e a reading on a blind man, a musician by profession, who regained part of his ision in one eye through following the physical suggestions gi en by -ayce. This man happened to ha e a passion for railroads and a tremendous interest in the -i il 1ar. &n the life reading which -ayce ga e, he said that the man had been a soldier in the "outh, in the army of Fee, and that he had been a railroad man by profession in that incarnation. Then he proceeded to tell him

that his name in that life was *arnett "eay, and that the records of "eay could still be found in the state of =irginia. The man took the trouble to hunt for the records 33 and found them, in the state capitol at Richmond@ that is to say he found the record of one *arnett "eay, standard3bearer in Fee's army who had entered and been discharged from the ser ice in such and such a year.K

The +ictionar' of American $eligio,# Biograph' writes about -ayce,B')C

As a humble indi idual full of self3doubts, -ayce ne er profited from his mystic gift. !e read the *ible e ery day, taught "unday "chool, and helped others only when asked. ,any did ask, and o er the years he produced readings that diagnosed health problems, prescribed dietary regimens, dealt with psychic disorders, and predicted future e ents such as wars, earth?uakes, and changes in go ernments. !e spoke, moreo er, of reincarnations, the early history of &srael, and the lost ci ili<ation of Atlantis. 4nough of his diagnoses and predictions pro ed true to silence many skeptics and to de elop a wide following.

!edit" Controversy and criticis$

"keptics of -ayce say that the e idence for his powers comes from contemporaneous newspaper articles, affida its, anecdotes, and testimonials, which are not scientifically rigorous. They are also critical of -ayce's support for arious forms of alternati e medicine, which are regarded by many as ?uackery.B'GC ,ichael "hermer writes in (h' People Belie%e (eird Thing#, K8neducated beyond the ninth grade, -ayce ac?uired his broad knowledge through oracious reading and from this he wo e elaborate tales.KB'7C "hermer wrote that, K-ayce was fantasy3prone from his youth, often talking with angels and recei ing isions of his dead grandfather.K "hermer further cites 5ames Randi as saying K-ayce was fond of e:pressions like '& feel that' and 'perhaps' 33 ?ualifying words used to a oid positi e declarations.K "hermer also says that methods used at the institution operated by -ayce's followers show their 4"; e:periments ha e no statistical difference from chance. One of -ayce's most contro ersial statementsBcitation neededC regards the actual age of the 0reat ;yramid in 4gypt. &n one of his readings@ (Q# (hat -a# the date of the act,al beginning and ending of the con#tr,ction of the .reat P'ramid/ (A# (a# one h,ndred 'ear# in con#tr,ction0 Beg,n and completed in the period of Araaraart1# time* -ith Atlantean# Herme# and $a0 (Q# (hat -a# the date B0C0 of that period/ (A# 2 *3! to 2 *4! before the Prince (5e#,#) entered into &g'pt0

&n ./>), the -ayce foundation supported an effort to carbon date the pyramids of 0i<a. The a erage radiocarbon dates were EH) years earlier than e:pected by the 4gyptologists, but nowhere near the .(,G(( years *.-. claimed by -ayce.B'HC The carbon dates of the 0reat ;yramid ranged from about E>((I'>G( *.-.Jabout H,((( years later than -ayce's claim.B'>C

!edit" See also

4dgar -ayce on karma 9ew Age "pirituality 9ostradamus

Edgar Cayce

The .leeping 2rophet 4dgar -ayce (,arch .>, .>HH 3 5anuary E, ./)G#, (the surname pronounced K-aseyK# is generally remembered as an American psychic who ga e trance discourses on subjects like astrology, reincarnation, and Atlantis. !e may ha e been the source for the idea that -alifornia would fall into the ocean (though he ne er said e:actly this#. Although -ayce li ed before the emergence of the 9ew Age mo ement, he remains a major influence on its teachings. This popular image o erlooks what to him were the more important strains within his work such as healing (the ast majority of his KreadingsK were gi en for people who were

sick# or -hristian theology (-ayce being a lifelong, de out member of the +isciples of -hrist#. "keptics challenge -ayce's claim to psychic prowess, while conser ati e -hristians doubt this andMor his orthodo:y. Today there are se eral tens of thousands of K-ayce people.K ,ost are located in the 8nited "tates and -anada, but 4dgar -ayce -enters are now found in 'G other countries. The Association for Research and 4nlightenment (A.R.4#, head?uartered in =irginia *each, is the major organi<ation promoting interest in -ayce. -ayce was born on a farm near !opkins ille, 6entucky on ,arch .>, .>HH. At an early age he ga e e idence of his budding talent@ he was able to master his school lessons by sleeping on his books. At the age of twenty3one he de eloped a gradual throat paralysis which threatened the loss of his oice. 1hen doctors were unable to find a cause for his condition, -ayce entered the same hypnotic sleep that had enabled him to learn his school lessons years before. &n that state, he was able to recommend a cure which successfully repaired his throat muscles and restored his oice. &t was soon disco ered that he could do the same for others. 2or most of his adult life, 4dgar -ayce was able to pro ide intuiti e insights into nearly any ?uestion imaginable. 1hen indi iduals came to him with a ?uestion, he would place himself into a sleep3induced sleep state. 1hile in that state he could respond to irtually any ?uestion asked. !is responses ha e come to be called KreadingsK. Today his psychic readings constitute one of the largest and most impressi e records of intuiti e information to emanate from a single indi idual. 2or many years the information dealt mainly with medical problems. 4 entually the scope of his readings e:panded to include such topics as meditation, dreams, reincarnation, and prophecy. The transcripts ha e pro ided the basis for o er E(( popular books about -ayce's work. ,r. -ayce's theories on the end times of this planet are ery enlightening and show a global major change in .//>. !e propheci<ed the "phin: had been built in .(,G(( *and that sur i ors of Atlantis had concealed beneath it a K!all of RecordsK containing all the wisdom of their lost ci ili<ation and the true history of the human race. -ayce

prophesied that this !all of Records would be redisco ered and opened between .//7 and .//>. !e connected the opening to the second coming of -hrist. -ayce ending e ery reading by saying, K1e are throughK. The %eading 4dgar -ayce ga e o er .),((( KreadingsK during a period of )E years (./(. to ./))#. These are trance discourses which -ayce re ealed while in a hypnotic or KsleepingK state. 1hile KawakeK he claimed generally not to remember what he had said while KasleepK. The readings themsel es e:plain that the unconscious mind has access to information which the conscious mind does not 33 a common theory about hypnosis in -ayce's time. ,ost records come from the period after ./'G, when his secretary 0ladys +a is recorded the readings, and his wife 0ertrude 4 ans -ayce KconductedK (guided# the readings. The readings are customarily di ided into the following categories@ 2hy ical %eading $ /,7(E e:tant readings. Otherwise known as Khealth readingsK in which (typically# a patient would be diagnosed and a cure prescribed. 2or some reason -ayce needed to be told the patient's physical location, though this might easily be in another city or state (in the case of patients in?uiring by letter#. -ayce lore describes arious incidental e:amples of clair oyance in the course of -ayce's psychically KsearchingK for the patient. )ife %eading $ .,/'( e:tant readings &n a life reading, -ayce describes the client's present physical, emotional and mental condition in terms of past life e:perience. ,ost in?uirers were assigned past li es from about twel e main KperiodsK including Atlantis, ancient 4gypt at the time of KRa TaK, ancient ;ersia, ;alestine at the time of -hrist, and colonial America. A number of people were told of famous past li es. -ayce's son !ugh Fynn, for e:ample, was told that he was the apostle Andrew. "u ine %eading $

H)H e:tant readings.-ayce occasionally ga e business readings including ad ice on business partners, the stock market, business models, etc.

Dream %eading $ 345 e/tant reading 6 4dgar -ayce encouraged e eryone to interpret and use his or her own dreams in day3to3day life. A dream reading in ol ed -ayce interpreting the dreams of clients. As he did with readings on many subjects, -ayce would often interrupt the person reading the dream and gi e an interpretation before the dream had been completely read. !e would sometimes fill in parts of dreams that the dreamer had supposedly forgotten. 8nlike 5ungian or 2reudian dream interpretation, -ayce did not emphasi<e highly the importance of symbols. !e said that e ery indi idual has his or her own uni?ue symbols. -ayce claimed that in dreams people could recei e aluable insight into their own li es and that the insight was always of use to the dreamer. *esides regular daily insight into one's life, he claimed people could communicate with lo ed ones dead or ali e, remember past life e:periences, see a possible future and e:perience many other psychic phenomena. !e stated that these paranormal abilities were something anyone could learn. #ther %eading $ 789 e/tant reading Other Readings are miscellaneous subject matter that does not fit into an abo e category. The subject matter included missing persons, buried treasure, readings gi en to a spiritual de elopment group, psychic abilities, auras, prophecy, structure of reality, geology and many other topics. -ayce readings are usually referenced using a numeric tag in which the first number is a code representing the recipient (most of their identities remain secret#, while the second counts which reading it is, in the case of a person who recei es more than one. GH)/3.) for e:ample is the fourteenth reading gi en for person R GH)/ (whose assigned number is essentially arbitrary#. 2olitical 2rediction 0 :orld :ar + and ++ -ayce predicted the beginning and end of both the 2irst and "econd 1orld 1ars, and the lifting of the +epression in ./EE. &n the ./'(s, he first warned of coming racial strife in the 8nited "tates, and in ./E/ he predicted the deaths of two presidents in officeA K$e are to ha e turmoils 33 ye are to ha e strife between capital and labor. $e are to ha e a di ision in thy own land, before ye ha e the second of the ;residents that ne:t will not li e through his office... a mob rule%K

;resident 2ranklin +. Roose elt died in office in April ./)G. &n 9o ember ./7E, ;resident 5ohn 2. 6ennedy was assassinated in +allas, Te:as, when racial tensions in the 8nited "tates were at their height. K8nless there is more gi e and take and consideration for those who produce, with better di ision of the e:cess profits from labor, there must be greater turmoil in the land.K &n October ./EG, -ayce spoke of the coming holocaust in 4urope. The Austrians and 0ermans, he said, and later the 5apanese, would take sides. KThus an unseen force, gradually growing, must result in an almost direct opposition to the 9a<i, or Aryan theme. This will gradually produce a growth of animosities. And unless there is interference by what many call supernatural forces and influences 33 which are acti e in the affairs of nations and peoples 33 the whole world as it were... will be set on fire by militaristic groups and people who are for power e:pansion.K Two of -ayce's major predictions concerned the futures of -hina and the "o iet 8nion, the world's great -ommunist giants. &n ./)), he prophesied that -hina would one day be Kthe cradle of -hristianity as applied in the li es of men.K Through Russia, he said Kcomes the hope of the world. 9ot in respect to what is sometimes termed -ommunism or *olshe ism 33 no% *ut freedom 33 freedom% That each man will li e for his fellow man. The principle has been born there. &t will take years for it to be crystalli<edA yet out of Russia comes again the hope of the world.K Russia, he said, would be guided by friendship with the 8nited "tates. &ts attempt to rule Knot only the economic, but the mental and spiritual lifeK of its people was doomed to failure. -ayce also predicted the possibility of a third world war. !e spoke of strifes arising near the +a is "traits, and in Fibya, and in 4gypt, in Ankara, and in "yriaA through the straits around those areas abo e Australia, in the &ndian Ocean and the ;ersian 0ulf.K 1hen asked in 5une ./)E whether it would be feasible to work towards an international currency or a stabili<ation of international e:change le els when the war had ended, -ayce replied that it would be a long, long time before this would happen. &ndeed, he said, Kthere may be another war o er just such conditions.K #ther -ajor Theme

#rigin and de tiny of humanity 3 KAll souls were created in the beginning, and are finding their way back to whence they came.K -ayce belie es that human souls were created with a consciousness of their oneness with 0od. "ome KfellK from this stateA others 3 led by the 5esus soul 3 olunteered to sa e them. The 4arth, with all its limitations, was created as a suitable arena for spiritual growth. Duality 3 According to -ayce, Atlantean society was di ided into two long3li ed political factions 3 a KgoodK faction called the K"ons of the Faw of One,K and an Ke ilK faction called the K"ons of *elial.K According to the readings, a major source of turmoil was the "ons of *elial's desire to e:ploit the Things, sub3humans with animal appendages and low intelligence, and the mo ements to protect and e ol e them by the "ons of the Faw of One. &ni'er al la( 3 "ouls incarnated on the earth are subject to certain spiritual laws such as, KAs ye sow, so shall ye reapK (karma# or KAs ye judge (others#, so shall ye be judged.K ;roperly regarded, such laws represent an aspect of 0od's mercy whereby no matter what our circumstances, he has promised to guide us in our spiritual path.

*e u and Chri t Con ciou ne 2ollowing 9ew Thought precedent, -ayce distinguishes between 5esus and -hristhood. *riefly, 5esus was a soul like us, who reincarnated through many lifetimes (and made many mistakes#. K-hristhoodK is something which he achie ed, and to which we also ought to aspire. -ayce accordingly calls 5esus our Kelder brother.K 2rom -ayce's perspecti e, we are not simply physical bodies, instead we are spiritual beings who are ha ing a physical e:perience entailing personal growth and de elopment. ,any indi iduals ha e incorrectly assumed that the goal of being in the earth is to simply reach hea en, find enlightenment, or somehow Kget out of the earth.K And yet, this is a perspecti e ?uite different from that contained in the -ayce material. &nstead, -ayce belie ed that as children of 0od, our mission was to somehow bring spirit into the earth.

The dynamics of our deep and literal connection to 0od can be found throughout scripture, beginning with 0enesis when we are told that 0od made humankind in the -reator's image. *ut our relationship with 0od as our ;arent is perhaps no more clearly illustrated than in the ;arable of the ;rodigal "on (Fuke .G@..3')#. This parable describes the journey of the soul@ we were with 0od in the beginning, through the power of our free will we were able to make choices that were not necessarily in perfect accord with the -reator. And, at some point, we will KariseK and decide to return to 0od, regaining our inheritance and e:periencing our true relationship with !im. One of the readings beautifully describes the spiritual nature of humankind in this way@ K2or ye are a corpuscle in the body of 0odA thus a co3creator with !im, in what ye think, in what ye do.K 3 4dgar -ayce reading R'H/)3E The readings state that 0od desires to be e:pressed in the world through us. The e:ample set by 5esus is apparently a KpatternK of wholeness for each and e ery soul.Regardless of an indi idual's religious or personal beliefs, this -hrist pattern e:ists in potential upon the ery fiber of their being. &t is that part of each of us that is in perfect accord with the -reator and is simply waiting to find e:pression in our li es. This -hrist pattern was further described as Kthe awareness within each soul, imprinted in pattern on the mind and waiting to be awakened by the will, of the soul's oneness with 0odK (GH)/3.)#, and its manifestation is the e entual destiny of each and e ery soul. 1ith this in mind, the readings present 5esus as our K4lder brother,K a soul who came to show each one of us the way back to our spiritual "ource by perfectly manifesting the laws of the -reator in the earth. 5ust as an older sibling can sometimes pro ide insight and counsel into some of life's difficulties (because he or she went through them first# 5esus as 4lder brother can assist us in facing life's challenges. 1hat may surprise indi iduals is that this fact has nothing to do with religion, it has to do with spirituality and disco ering our true relationship with 0od 3 a relationship we share with 5esus.

The readings not only affirm that 5esus was the "on of 0od, but they also state the same thing about each and e eryone of us. &n other words@ 5esus was like each one of us and, ultimately, each one of us is destined to be like !im. Q. 1hat is the main purpose of 5esus' incarnationD 4-@ To glorify the -hrist -onsciousness in the 4arth . in the li es of those with whom ye come in contact, and to li e the same thyself. 3 Reading ')).3) Q. 1hat is the meaning and significance of the words 5esus and -hrist...D 4-@ 5ust as indicated. 5esus is the man, the acti ity, the mind, the relationships that !e bore to others. $ea, !e was mindful of friends, !e was sociable. !e was lo ing. !e was kind. !e was gentle. !e grew faint, !e grew weak and yet gained that strength that !e has promised, in becoming the -hrist, by fulfilling and o ercoming the world% $e are made strong in body, in mind, in soul and purpose by that power in -hrist. The power, then, is in the -hrist. The pattern is in 5esus. 3 Reading 'GEE3H This transformati e power of the -hrist -onsciousness is awakened as indi iduals act in accord with the pattern set by the e:ample of 5esus' life. &n fact, this awakening is the essential purpose for which each soul enters into life. 2rom -ayce's perspecti e, 5esus is the 4lder brother for all of humankind, deeply committed to assisting all souls in reawakening to the awareness of their oneness with 0od. This 5esus is not interested in religious con ersion, denominationalism, or e en mighty personal accomplishments. &nstead, !e is simply interested in how we treat one another. 1ith this in mind, e en in the midst of our di ersity as a human family, we share a common spiritual heritage. 1e are all -hildren of the same 0od. 1e are all part of the one spiritual "ource. And, we are all destined to return to our -reator, our ,otherM2ather, our 0od. &nkno(n )ife of *e u 3 -ayce presented narrati es of 5esus' pre ious incarnations, including a mysterious Atlantean figure called KAmiliusK as well as the more familiar biblical figures of Adam, 4noch, ,elchi<edek, 5oshua, Asaph,

and 5eshua. -ayce describes 5esus as an 4ssene who tra eled to &ndia in his youth in order to study 4astern religions. Read more Bscroll downC

%eincarnation 2a t )i'e 4dgar -ayce found that the concept of reincarnation was not incompatible with any religion, and actually merged perfectly with his own beliefs of what it meant to be a -hristian. 4 entually the subject of reincarnation was e:amined in e:tensi e detail in o er .,/(( Fife Readings. Reincarnation is the belief that each of us goes through a series of lifetimes for the purpose of spiritual growth and soul de elopment. -ayce's approach does not include the concept of transmigration, which states that it is possible for human beings to be born again as animals. 2rom the standpoint of the -ayce material, souls only occupy human bodies through their spiritual growth and de elopmental process. &n essence, the -ayce approach to reincarnation pro ides a philosophical setting to the past focusing on practical ways of dealing with this life@ li ing, growing, and being of ser ice to one another in the present. 2or him it wasnSt nearly as important to who indi iduals had once been, or e en what they had been doing, as it was paramount that they focus on the present and the opportunities and challenges that faced them in this time, in this place, right now. &n terms of remembering your own past li es, the 4dgar -ayce information pro ides a ariety of approaches. &n fact, oftentimes indi iduals who recei ed readings would ask about such things as memorable dreams that were on their mind, personal traits and talents that they had always been drawn to, and e en intense positi e or negati e relationships with other people in their li es -ayce described how each of these things could be tied to past3life memories. 1ith these things in mind, in order to remember your own past li es the -ayce readings recommend such things as personal in entories of your talents, abilities, likes, and

dislikesA working with meditation and dreamsA taking part in imaginati e past3life re eries or self3hypnosis, and so forth. 2rom -ayce's perspecti e, the reason for belie ing in reincarnation is not so that we can dwell upon the past or brag about the possibility of once ha ing been someone famous, instead it is to enable a soul to understand the conse?uences of pre ious choices and to know that each indi idual is ultimately responsible for shaping and creating his or her life in the present. 2rom the -ayce readingsS perspecti e, the past merely pro ided a framework of potentials and probabilities. An indi idualSs choices, actions, and free will in the present would determine the actual e:perience li ed this time around. Rather than being a fatalistic approach to life, it is much more one of nearly limitless opportunities. -ayce teaches the reality of reincarnation and karma, but as instruments of a lo ing 0od rather than blind natural laws. &ts purpose is to teach us certain spiritual lessons. Animals ha e undifferentiated, KgroupK souls rather than indi iduality and consciousness. Once the soul e ol es through a succession of animal incarnations and achie es human status, it is not then reborn in animal form. -ayce's iew arguably incorporates Theosophical teachings on spiritual e olution. 4ach person, in his iew, e:isted in a self3conscious form before birth and would e:ist again after death. As well as his health readings, -ayce ga e many hundreds of so3called KlifeK readings, during which he would describe his subject's past li es. A number of those readings referred to past incarnations in the legendary lost land of Atlantis. &n all, -ayce referred to Atlantis no fewer than se en hundred times in his readings o er a span of twenty years. 2rom -ayce's perspecti e, we are not simply physical bodies or e en physical bodies with souls, but are instead spiritual beings who are currently ha ing a material e:perience. As souls, we ha e manifested in the earth in order to learn lessons that will enable us to return to our former state of spiritual awareness. At the same time, one purpose we all ha e in common is to bring the spirituality of the -reator into the earth.

A soul can choose to be born into either a male or a female body in any gi en lifetime or, as -ayce called it, an incarnation. A soul selects that en ironment (parents and family, location, personal obstacles, etc.# which will best allow for the learning of lessons it needs for completeness. The goal is to fully e:press lo e in all the challenges which physical life offers. One's e:periences are subject to the choices made with free will. As one grows, he or she learns3or rather remembers3his or her true relationship with 0od and one's heritage as a spiritual being. 1ith free will, we can turn the challenges life presents to us into stepping3stones toward growth, or we can see them as obstacles and stumbling blocks. 4ither way, we reap what we ha e sown. 1e constantly meet the conse?uences of pre ious deeds and attitudes. One fre?uently misunderstood concept regarding reincarnation has to do with karma. 2rom the standpoint of the -ayce material, karma is not destinyA it is only memory. These memories are generally unconscious and influence our abilities, our faults, e en our relationships with others, but with free will we can meet this memory as a positi e or a negati e e:perience. 6arma pro ides us with the potential to learn a lesson we need in order to grow at a soul le el, and free will determines whether or not we choose to learn it at this time. The choices we make determine the ne:t set of potential e:periences we encounter. ,uch more than simply a concept that applies to a limited segment of the world, reincarnation is a philosophy that has3at one time or another3been embraced by all the major religions of the world. &t's a concept that can allow us to ha e compassion for one another because ultimately we are all e?ual3there is only one 0od, and we are all !is children. 2rom -ayce's iewpoint, it doesn't really matter if an indi idual belie es in reincarnation or not. 2or some it can be a helpful concept, for others confusing. The main purpose is to allow indi iduals to become aware of their true spiritual nature and their ultimate relationship with one another. &n fact, if we can think for a moment about the one person in our life whom we lo e most of all. then we will

get an inkling of the goal of reincarnation@ to be able to lo e e ery single soul, e en oursel es, with the ery same lo e.

Atlanti and Cayce Atlantean Channeling The -ayce readings affirm the e:istence of Atlantis, a ast continent with an ad anced technology whose refugees peopled ancient 4gypt as well as pre3 -olumbian America. )and -a 3 The si<e of Atlantis was e?ual to that of 4urope, including Asia in

4urope. !e saw isions of a continent which had gone through three major periods of di isionA the first two about .G,7(( *-4, when the mainland was di ided into islands. The three main islands -ayce named ;oseida, Og and Aryan. Atlantean .oul 3 ,any people li ing today are the reincarnations of Atlantean souls, who must now face similar temptations as before. "lue .tone 3 -ayce may or may not ha e predicted the coming of a certain 'blue stone' of Atlantean origin, that was to be found on Kan island in the -aribbeanK and was to ha e the power to heal. &n ./H) a =olcanic blue pectolite now known as the Farimar was found in the +ominican Republic. References to *lue "tones are also a metaphor for the color blue which goes to this file and on to blue apples, blue grapes, stargates, etc. 4 erything is connected andmost of what you read that is channeled contains metaphoric content. Cry tal 3 The Atlanteans had constructed giant laser3like crystals for power plants, and that these had been responsible for the second destruction of the land. &n metaphysical circles this colored gemstone is said to ha e healing powersA as with most crystals and gemstones, there is no scientific e idence that it has any special properties. The final destruction was in part to due to the o ercharging of the -rystal which caused a massi e e:plosion. -ayce blamed the final destruction on the disintegration of the Atlantean culture through greed and lust. *ut before the legendary land disappeared under the wa es, -ayce belie ed there was an e:odus of many Atlanteans through 4gypt and further afield. -ayce attributed history's 0reat 2lood in part to the sinking of the last huge remnants of Atlantis.

Atlanti %i ing 3 -ayce most specifically timed forecast was that Atlantis would rise again in ./7> or ./7/. 9eedless to say, -ayce was wrong on that count. B9ote@ !owe er, it was in that time frame that the K*imini RoadK was located in the Atlantic Ocean. 1hether this is a KroadK or Knatural, geologic erosionK is cannot be pro en. Atlantis suffered E major destructions one of which was the deluge. Egypt 3 9e:t to biblical times, the most significant era for the Klife readingsK was a pre3 dynastic 4gyptian ci ili<ation consisting of Atlantean refugees. -ayce purported to ha e been an otherwise unknown pharoah named KRa TaK who built a spiritually3based healing center (the KTemple of "acrificeK# and educational institution (the KTemple *eautifulK#. !is diagnostic readings and narrati es about the past and future were supposed to be a continuation of his ancient work. This ci ili<ation also built monuments on the 0i<a plateau, including the 0reat ;yramid, and left records of Atlantis in a Khall of recordsK located somewhere beneath the "phin:. These readings bear a close resemblance to books by A,OR- founder !. "pencer Fewis. Earth Change and Cayce on Earth Change "ome -ayce readings allude to massi e 4arth changes 3 perhaps in conjunction with a pole shift 3 in the ./E(s, ./7(s, or .//(s. -ayce people ha e de eloped se eral creati e ways of interpreting such passages, although some were disappointed with the failure of .//> to bring either the rising of Atlantis, the sinking of -alifornia, or the "econd -oming of -hrist. Other predictions were about dramatic changes in the 4arth's surface in the period from ./G> to .//> due to a tilting in the 4arth's rotational a:is which would begin in ./E7. The first sign of this change in the 4arth's core would be the Kbreaking up of some conditionsK in the "outh ;acific and Ksinking or risingK in the ,editerranean or 4tna area. -ayce forecast that, by the end of the century, 9ew $ork, Fos Angeles and "an 2rancisco would be destroyed. !e said that Kthe greater portion of 5apan must go into the seaK at this time, and that northern 4urope would be Kchanged as in the twinkling of an eye.K &n ./)., -ayce predicted that lands would appear in the Atlantic and the ;acific in the coming years, and that Kthe coastline now of many a land will be the bed of the ocean. 4 en many of the battlefields of ./). will be ocean, will be the sea, the

bays, the lands o er which the new order will carry on their trade as with one another.K K1atch 9ew $ork, -onnecticut and the like. ,any portions of the east coast will be disturbed, as well as many portions of the west coast, as well as the central portion of the 8nited "tates. Fos Angeles, "an 2rancisco, most of all these will be among those that will be destroyed before 9ew $ork, or 9ew $ork -ity itself, will in the main disappear. This will be another generation though, hereA while the southern portions of -arolina, 0eorgia, these will disappear. This will be much sooner. The waters of the 0reat Fakes will empty into the 0ulf of ,e:ico.K -ayce prophe<ied that the 4arth's a:is would be shifted by the year '((., bringing on re ersals in climate, so that where there has been a frigid or semi3 tropical climate, there will be a more tropical one, and moss and fern will grow. *y this time, he indicated, a new cycle would begin. A trology 3 4dgar -ayce's iew of astrology was based on the concept of reincarnation. !e felt that it was not the positions of the planets that influence the soul at birth, but that the soul chooses the time in which it wishes to be born. ,ost of us, according to -ayce, ha e had li es before this one, and we bring with us talents, abilities, and influences from those past li es. These influences, part of the uni ersal law of cause and effect, are called KkarmaK in "anskrit. -ayce also tells us that not only ha e we had pre ious li es, but that, between lifetimes, the soul has a life outside the physical world. +uring these interim periods, the soul e:periences le els of consciousness that correspond to the ibratory le els of the different planets. -ayce referred to these interim lifetime e:periences as Kplanetary sojourns.K *ecause we ha e had e:periences with the ibrations of the different planets between lifetimes, the planets ha e an internal influence on us when we reincarnate into the earth plane. These influences of the planets are felt by us in the form of Kinclinations, tendencies, and urgesK (H>.3G#. !owe er, -ayce said, no influence is greater than the human will and the choices we make in our li es e ery day@9ot that there are not definite helps to be attained from astrology, but those who li e by same the more oft are controlled rather than controlling their own li es and destinies. Astrology is a fact, in most instances. *ut

astrological aspects are but signs, symbols. 9o influence is of greater alue or of greater help than the 1ill of an indi idual. Reading >.G37

;ART ' Akashic Record 3 *ook of Fife 3 ,editation 3 4"; 3 +reams 3 !ealing ;ART E "oulmates 3 +ead "ea "crolls ;ART ) &deals 3 *ody, ,ind, "pirit 3 -ayce's +eath 3 Finks T References

THE MAYA% CA5E%$A2he Mayan calendar is not actuall% a single calendar that westerners are used to referencing toda%8 't is actuall% a co"ple0 s%ste" of "ultiple calendars used in con/unction8 2wo calendars used in con/unction are the 29olk:in and the Haab8 2he 29olk:in calendar consists of ;!< da%s8 2he Haab consists of != da%s8 2he co"bined use of these calendars creates a c%cle of =; Haabs 3=; %ears4 and is referred to as the Calendar )ound8 S"all c%cles of 1 da%s 32recena4 and ;< da%s 3veintena4 e0ist as well8 Another calendar used to track longer periods of ti"e is referred to as the >ong Count8 2his calendar is used to track dates relative to each other on a linear scale and utili9es a nu"eric deci"al s%ste" to record dates8 For e0a"ple? the Ma%an date for Dece"ber ;1? ;<1; is 1 8<8<8<8<8 2he long count c%cle referred to as the @Great C%cleA lasts for =?1;=8 ! %ears8 Correlating that to the Gregorian calendar used b% "ost people in the world toda%? the starting date of the current long count c%cle is August 11? ?11$ ,8C8 Another interesting c%cle is the precession of the e7uino0es lasting appro0i"atel% ;!?<<< %ears8 2he long count of =?1;= %ears is 15= of that c%cle8 Dece"ber ;1? ;<1; "arks the end of the >ong Count and (recession C%cle8 A fascinating astrono"ical occurrence will take place that da%8 2he sun will be seen in a con/unction with the crossing point of the galactic e7uator and the ecliptic which is referred b% the Ma%ans as the Sacred 2ree8 Since this is due to take place on the winter solstice? this should provide clear evidence that the proper end da% of the Ma%an calendar is Dece"ber ;1? ;<1;8 So"e sa% Dece"ber ;;?nd? ; rd or even other dates8 However? the solstice was an i"portant da% to the Ma%ans and it is logical to think that the% would conclude their calendar c%cle on this da%? coupled with the fact of the rare astrono"ical occurrence set to take place that da%8 Bverall? the Ma%an calendar s%ste" is a"a9ing and co"ple08 't is the "ost accurate calendar s%ste" ever invented b% an%one8 2he co"ple0ities go far be%ond "% capabilities to e0plain so ' have listed links below to serve as e0cellent resources of infor"ation8 httpC55en8wikipedia8org5wiki5Ma%anDcalendar

httpC55www8pauahtun8org5Calendar5 httpC55www8world1"%steries8co"5sarD 8ht" httpC55webe0hibits8org5calendars5calendar1"a%an8ht"l Search A"a9on8co" for Ma%an Calendar books