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Earth Changes: Historical, Economical, Political, and Global
For the first time ever, all of the Edgar Cayce readings dealing with earth changes are available in one volume. This material is insightful and discusses physical changes, economic changes and changes in global consciousness which Cayce saw as our collective destiny. Also included are changes that Cayce foretold which may have been either “wrong” or “prevented” as well as those which have yet to occur. Taken together, the material provides an inspiring look at the future of planet earth.
176 pages, Kindle Edition
First published January 1, 2012
70 people are currently reading
105 people want to read
About the author
Edgar Evans Cayce
268 books326 followersThe origins of life, in the metaphysical sense, began with the creation of the celestial beings. According to Edgar Cayce’s readings of the Akashic Record, first came the Son, the Logos, or the Word -- as indicated in John’s Gospel: “In the beginning was the Word; and the Word was with God and the Word was God.” Out of the Word or this central primordial expression of life, all else was created. Again in John’s Gospel: “All things were made through this One.” In Cayce’s readings: “We have first the Son, then the other sons or celestial beings that are given their force and power.” Evil and the forces of what humanity has called the Devil developed as a result of rebellion against the flow of creation, the harmony of the original ideal that all life was to follow. Cayce puts it this way (note: the emphasis and parentheses are Cayce’s)
Edgar Cayce has been called the "sleeping prophet," the "father of holistic medicine," and the most documented psychic of the 20th century. For more than 40 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.
Edgar Cayce has been called the "sleeping prophet," the "father of holistic medicine," and the most documented psychic of the 20th century. For more than 40 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.
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Displaying 1 - 3 of 3 reviews
August 28, 2019
The Rising Ocean WAters
Why this book? I have a few reasons: One, I know a few people who have read it and swear by him. I don’t. Two, I did a review on The Uninhabitable Earth and thought of Cayce’s predictions. And three, he wrote down his prophecies in the 1930s and created a map of what the U.S. would look like when the ocean waters rose. Years later, the National Geographic did the same, and the maps are almost identical.
I wrote a review on The Uninhabitable Earth, and the following statements in quote are from that review and lead into my review of this book:
“In the 1980s, I had been out of that religion for 10 years and was working at the North Berkeley library when I found a book that I now believe to have been written by Edgar Cayce. In it was a map of what the U.S. would look like in the future. The waters had rose so much that rhe U.S. didn’t look the same. California was gone, as well as Florida, and I believe that many of the western states were gone as well. I found it all fascinating, but then I didn’t check the book out, so I didn’t even know why the U.S. was to be covered in water or even if it told.
While I didn’t think much of it, I never forgot it either, just as I never forgot Rachel Carson’s book. Some things are just more unforgettable.
In later years I saw Cayce’s map again, for a friend had it in her possession. And since I had recently seen a climate change map of the U.S. in the September 2013 issue of the National Geographic magazine, I was shocked. They were similar but Cayce’s map had more land mass under water.
Cayce, as some may not know, was called The Sleeping Prophet because he would go into a hypnotic trance and gather information about our planet’s past and its future. He also gave past life readings as well as prescribing health remedies.”
of the time. He even talked about California and Japan falling into the ocean.”
So, what is this book like? Well, it was hard to read, and I was glad when I had finished it. The main issue I had was that he kept bringing up bible verses, just threw them in too often, and he did tis in a strange way. He must have studied the bible toughly and memorized verses. Sob that was the reason they kept coming up in is trance state. The one e used the most was the verse about us being our brother’s keeper. And while I believe that to be true, it got old fast. Then he mentioned the wrath of God, and I don’t believe in the wrath of God. What is happening to our earth is manmade, not because God’s wrath is upon us.
Well, Cayce didn’t say why the oceans would rise. He just sees it happening. He also sees islands coming up from the sea, one off the east coast of the U.S. and one off the west coast. And he talks about Atlantis rising from the ocean. Yes, that fabled city. Nebraska, he said, would become the new west coast. Plus, the earth will shift on its axis. His readings on earth changes could have fit into a ten-page booklet if he had left out other unimportant information.
Why this book? I have a few reasons: One, I know a few people who have read it and swear by him. I don’t. Two, I did a review on The Uninhabitable Earth and thought of Cayce’s predictions. And three, he wrote down his prophecies in the 1930s and created a map of what the U.S. would look like when the ocean waters rose. Years later, the National Geographic did the same, and the maps are almost identical.
I wrote a review on The Uninhabitable Earth, and the following statements in quote are from that review and lead into my review of this book:
“In the 1980s, I had been out of that religion for 10 years and was working at the North Berkeley library when I found a book that I now believe to have been written by Edgar Cayce. In it was a map of what the U.S. would look like in the future. The waters had rose so much that rhe U.S. didn’t look the same. California was gone, as well as Florida, and I believe that many of the western states were gone as well. I found it all fascinating, but then I didn’t check the book out, so I didn’t even know why the U.S. was to be covered in water or even if it told.
While I didn’t think much of it, I never forgot it either, just as I never forgot Rachel Carson’s book. Some things are just more unforgettable.
In later years I saw Cayce’s map again, for a friend had it in her possession. And since I had recently seen a climate change map of the U.S. in the September 2013 issue of the National Geographic magazine, I was shocked. They were similar but Cayce’s map had more land mass under water.
Cayce, as some may not know, was called The Sleeping Prophet because he would go into a hypnotic trance and gather information about our planet’s past and its future. He also gave past life readings as well as prescribing health remedies.”
of the time. He even talked about California and Japan falling into the ocean.”
So, what is this book like? Well, it was hard to read, and I was glad when I had finished it. The main issue I had was that he kept bringing up bible verses, just threw them in too often, and he did tis in a strange way. He must have studied the bible toughly and memorized verses. Sob that was the reason they kept coming up in is trance state. The one e used the most was the verse about us being our brother’s keeper. And while I believe that to be true, it got old fast. Then he mentioned the wrath of God, and I don’t believe in the wrath of God. What is happening to our earth is manmade, not because God’s wrath is upon us.
Well, Cayce didn’t say why the oceans would rise. He just sees it happening. He also sees islands coming up from the sea, one off the east coast of the U.S. and one off the west coast. And he talks about Atlantis rising from the ocean. Yes, that fabled city. Nebraska, he said, would become the new west coast. Plus, the earth will shift on its axis. His readings on earth changes could have fit into a ten-page booklet if he had left out other unimportant information.
December 16, 2018
Absolute drivel! Very biased by Christianity and America. How that isn’t proof his “psychic” abilities didn’t exist is beyond me.
October 7, 2015
This book is simply mumbo jumbo. I have never read such convoluted sentences which propose to be weighty, important communications, but.which.say little or nothing. Don't waist your money
What a lot of nothing. Don't.waste
Your.money.or your time. This is much ado about nothing. I've never read such h convoluted sentences that say.nothing.
What a lot of nothing. Don't.waste
Your.money.or your time. This is much ado about nothing. I've never read such h convoluted sentences that say.nothing.
Displaying 1 - 3 of 3 reviews