End of Days by Sylvia Browne

Posted by admin_akashic on Aug 9th, 2022 in Stories

Cayce’s career of giving “physical” readings continued throughout his life. His wife, Gertrude, would give him the only information he allowed for each reading: the subject’s name, address, and their exact location at the agreed-upon time of the reading. Cayce would ease himself into a trance and signal that he was ready to begin with the words, “Yes, we have the body.” Gertrude would read questions to him from the subject’s letter, and his secretary, Gladys Davis, would sit nearby, recording the reading in shorthand.

One day in 1923, Edgar Cayce, who was still continuing his photography career at that time, happened to meet a printer named Arthur Lammers in the course of his work. Lammers was mesmerized by the world of metaphysics and by Cayce’s gift, and he asked for a reading unlike any Cayce had done before: a reading in which, while Cayce was under, Lammers would ask him questions about life, death, the afterlife, the nature of the soul, the future, anything that occurred to him along those spiritually oriented lines, to see what Cayce’s “sleeping” mind would answer.

That was the inception of more than two thousand sessions that came to be called “life readings,” in which Cayce discussed the metaphysical aspects of his clients’ lives and of life in general. The philosophies he offered with profound expertise and depth were completely contrary to his conservative Protestant upbringing, but finally, through these readings, he arrived at an inescapable belief in reincarnation and an awareness that his answers were coming not from him but through him. He was sure he was being given information from the subconscious minds of his subjects, and from the Akashic Records—the collective, infinite memories and histories of every thought, moment, word, and event in the eternity of the universe.

In his lifetime Edgar Cayce accomplished more than fourteen thousand readings, and transcripts of those readings have provided the foundation of more than three hundred books about his work. Inevitably, many of those readings involved the future of humankind, of this planet, and of an eventual Apocalypse.

Cayce predicted a series of natural disasters, wars, economic catastrophes, and great civil unrest, all of which will pave the way for the kingdom of God to rule the earth, with sacred peace and enlightenment thriving throughout humanity. Essential to the prophecies about cataclysmic events was Cayce’s belief that these events could be avoided if humankind would only change its ways. Prophecies, he believed, have the potential to be enormously useful if people will respond to them as warnings rather than messages of inevitable, irreversible futility.

Edgar Cayce’s visions for the future and for the Second Coming include:

Predicted in the late 1920s: A shift in the earth’s poles around the year 2000, due to changes in the earth’s (NASA confirms that in 1998, as polar ice caps melted, ocean currents began flowing toward the equator, which contributed to a continuing change in our planet’s magnetic field.)
“If there are greater activities in Vesuvius or Pelee (volcanoes) than the southern coast of California and the areas between Salt Lake and the southern portions of Nevada, we may expect, within the three months following same, inundation by the earthquakes. But these are to be more in the Southern than the Northern hemisphere.”
“Land will appear in the Atlantic (the lost continent of Atlantis) and the Pacific (the lost continent of Lemuria). And what is the coast line now of many a land will be the bed of the ocean. Even many battle fields of the present will be ocean, will be the seas, the bays, the lands over which The New World Order will carry on their trade as one with ”
“The earth will be broken up in the western portion of America.”
“The greater portion of Japan must go into the sea.”
“Portions of the now east coast of New York, or New York City itself, will in the main disappear. There will be another generation, though, here; while the southern portions of Carolina, Georgia—these will disappear.”