Tag Archive

Tag Archives for " Edgar Cayce pole shift "

Fulfillment of Cayce prophecy? Volcano creates new Island off the coast of Japan

A volcano erupted off the coast of Japan on November 20th, 2013. You may wonder, as I did, if this volcanic activity could be the beginning of the fulfillment of the Cayce prophecy saying that:

The greater portion of Japan must go into the sea.

(Edgar Cayce reading 3976-15)

Yes, I know, this prediction says that much of Japan would become submerged under the water rather than that new land would appear. However, that new land is appearing is indicative of movement in the earth’s crust.

By the way, Edgar Cayce’s 3976-15 reading, which was given in 1934, makes many predictions, including pole shift.

Volcano also erupted in 1973

Nonetheless, as far as the recent volcanic eruption in Japan goes, if you watch the following video, you’ll discover that this particular volcano, which used to be underwater, also erupted in 1973. Since it already erupted 40 years ago, and Japan did not go into the sea at that time, I doubt this present eruption will lead to dire consequences.

Although you may find the electronically-generated narration annoying, this is the first YouTube video, among many, that I found on the topic with the information that the volcano had previously erupted in 1973. Here’s the video:

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5RDaoCWUIHI

 

 

Continue reading

2012 Pole Shift Caused by Ice Melt?

I recently saw the Public Broadcasting Station‘s shocking but beautiful documentary, Extreme Ice. Dazzling photographs of illustrate the possibly irreversible melting of crucial glaciers at the earth’s poles. Could this meltdown of the ice lead to a pole shift as predicted by Edgar Cayce? I vaguely remember reading in the foreword of one of Immanuel Velikovsky‘s books something about a shift in the ice at the poles possibly causing the earth’s crust to shift over our planet’s core like the rind over the inside of an orange. Could this be the 2012 cataclysm?

Continue reading

WPGrow