End of Days by Sylvia Browne

Posted by admin_akashic on Aug 9th, 2022 in Prophecy, Stories

“Strifes will arise through the period. Watch for them near the Davis Strait (between Greenland and Canada) in the attempts there for the keeping of the life line to land open. Watch for them in Libya and in Egypt, in Ankara and in Syria, through the straits above those areas above Australia, in the Indian Ocean and the Persian Gulf.”
“As has been promised through the prophets and the sages, the time [of the day of the Lord] has been and is being fulfilled in this day and generation. The Lord, then, will come, ‘even as ye have seen Him go’ (Acts 1:11), when those who are His have made the way clear, passable for Him to come. He shall come as ye have seen Him go, in the body He occupied in Galilee. The body He formed, that was crucified on the cross. Read His promises in that ye have written of His words, ‘He shall rule for a thousand years. Then shall Satan be loosed again for a season.’ (Revelation 20:6- 7)”
And in the wake of a whole procession of dramatic changes in the earth, some of which we’ve mentioned here, as we prepare for the Second Coming of Christ, “A new order of conditions is to arise; there must be a purging in high places as well as low; and there must be the greater consideration of the individual, so that each soul is being his brother’s Then certain circumstances will arise in the political, the economic, and a whole relationship to which a leveling will occur, or a greater comprehension of the need for it … This America of ours, hardly a new Atlantis, will have another thousand years of peace, another Millennium

… And then the deeds, the prayers of the faithful, will glorify the Father as peace and love will reign for those who love the Lord.”

Sir Isaac Newton

The father of modern physics, the discoverer of the theory of gravitation and the theory of optics and probably the greatest mathematical mind in history, Isaac Newton was born on Christmas Day, 1642, in Woolsthorpe, Lincolnshire, England. His father died three months before Isaac’s birth, and when Isaac was three his mother left him with his grandmother while she moved away to live with her new husband. She returned eight years later, after which Isaac was sent away to grammar school. While there, he lived with the local apothecary in Grantham, where his fascination with chemicals, and with science in general, took root.

At seventeen he came home to follow in his late father’s footsteps as a farmer. He couldn’t have been more of a failure at farming, so instead he made his way to Cambridge, where his genius for mathematics and the sciences became apparent. In fact, his mentor at Cambridge, Isaac Barrow, resigned the prestigious Lucasian professorship so that Isaac Newton could have it instead. (Currently, the Lucasian professorship is held by Stephen Hawking.)

Sir Isaac Newton went on, very famously, to invent everything from the reflecting telescope to calculus, and to permanently change the world’s view of everything from astronomy to physics to gravity to motion to mechanics to optics. His book, the Principia Mathematica , is still considered to be the world’s greatest scientific work, and it was published only after his friend Edmond Halley happened to learn that Newton had written part one and put it in a drawer ten years earlier.