Edgar Cayce on Pole Shift/Earth Changes 5748-2 The period in the world's existence from the present time being ten and one-half million (10500000! "ears and the changes that ha#e come in the earth's plane man" ha#e risen in the lands$ %an" lands ha#e disappeared man" ha#e appeared and disappeared again and again d&ring these periods grad&all" changing as the condition became to the relati#e position of the earth with with the other spheres thro&gh which man passes in this solar s"stem$ s"stem$ 4-1 11$ ()! *escribe the earth's s&rface at the period of the appearance of the fi#e pro+ections$ (,! This has been gi#en$ n the first o r that .nown as the beginning or in the /a&casian and /arpathian or the arden of den in that land which lies now m&ch in the desert "et m&ch in mo&ntain and m&ch in the rolling lands there$ The extreme northern portions were then the so&thern portions or the polar regions were then t&rned to where the" occ&pied more of the tropical and semi-tropical regions hence it wo&ld be hard to discern or disseminate the change$ The 3ile entered into the ,tlantic cean$ hat is now the 6ahara was an inhabited land and #er" fertile$ hat is now the central portion of this co&ntr" co&ntr" or the %ississippi %ississippi basin was was then all in the ocean onl" the platea& platea& was existent existent or the regions that that are now portions of 3e#ada tah and ,riona formed the greater part of what we .now as the nited 6tates$ That along the ,tlantic board formed the o&ter portion then or the lowlands of ,tlantis$ The ,ndean or the 9acific coast of 6o&th ,merica occ&pied then the extreme western por tion of :em&ria$ The rals and the northern regions of same were t&rned into a tropical land$ The desert in the %ongolian land was then the fertile portion$ This ma" enable "o& to form 6% concept of the stat&s of the earth's representations at that time; The oceans were then t&rned abo&t the" no longer bear their names "et from whence obtained the" their names< hat is the legend e #en as to their names< =6ee 6o&rce >ile ?e" @274 for 4A41 /omdr$ "nne's "nne's map of coming rising ,tlantis re 274-$B 12$ ()! ,re the following the correct places< ,tlantean ,tlantean the red$ (,! ,tlantean and ,merican the red race$ 1$ ()! pper ,frica for the blac.< (,! r what wo&ld be .nown now as the more 6TC3 portion of &pper g"pt for the blac.$ Do& see with the changes - when there came the &prisings in the ,tlantean land and the so+o&rning so&thward - with the t&rning o f the axis the white and "ellow races came more into that portion of g"pt ndia 9ersia and ,rabia$ ,mili&s realied what was happening realied that harmon" had been o#erthrown thro&gh selfish gratification and ab&se of creati#e power so he too. &pon himself the b&rden of the world the responsibilit" for the world$ ith the aid of entities who came to assist he set abo&t to conE&er the self-pro+ections which were more and more losing sight of the original p&rpose which were losing contact with od$ >rom among the man" ph"sical shapes and sies that res<ed from the mixt&res Fe selected the form of the present man as the most s&itable #ehicle for ph"sical manifestation on this planet$ Fe then pro+ected pro+ected himself into fi#e centers centers at once as ,dam ,dam the first man choosing the fi#e fi#e necessar" expressions beca&se of the fi#e fi#e ph"sical senses to to be conE&ered before spirit&al spirit&al conscio&sness co&ld be reached$ 4-1 These fi#e pro+ections appeared sim<aneo&sl" in fi#e places on the earth$ The s&rface was m&ch different from its present appearance$ The axis of the earth has changed since that time$ hat are now polar regions were then tropical$ The extinct continents of ,tlantis (l"ing in the area between the present &lf of %exico and the %editerranean 6ea! and :em&ria (l"ing in the 6o&th 9acific! were the largest land areas$ n what is now &rope the region of the /arpathian %o&ntains was abo#e water as was the &pper part of ,frica (g"pt and 6&dan!$ n ,sia the region of what is now the obi *esert was fertile plain as were the desert plains of what is now the so&thwestern part of the nited 6tates$ The western seaboard of the nited 6tates was the then the coastal region of ,tlantis while the ,ndean region of 6o&th ,merica was the coastal region of :em&ria$ The white race appeared in the region of the /arpathian %o&ntains the blac.
race in the &pper ,frican region$ Th&s ,mili&s the first and last ,dam prepared the wa" for Fis conE&est of the world thro&gh man$ *own thro&gh co&ntless ages Fe has mo#ed among men s&staining them ministering &nto them E&elling their fears e#er &rging them on$ Fe has wal.ed and tal.ed with men of e#er" clime n&rt&red the seeds of e#er" great religion that proclaimed the neness of od fanned the fires of e#er" great philosoph " that pointed &pward along the wa"$ n the hearts and minds of men Fe has .ept ali#e the battle-cr" for a conE&est of self and has as an indi#id&al entit" led the wa" o&t of the great del&sion which the inner man created and does create for himself$ n those periods when the first change had come in the position of the land there had been an egress of peoples - or TF36 as wo&ld be called toda" - from the ,tlantean land when the 3ile (of 3ole then! emptied into what is now the ,tlantic cean on the /ongo end of the co&ntr"$ hat is now as the 6ahara was a fertile land a cit" that was b&ilded in the edge of the land a cit" of those that worshipped the s&n - for the &se of its ra"s were &sed for s&ppl"ing from the elements that which is reE&ired in the present to be grown thro&gh a season or the abilities to &se both those of introgression and retrogression - and mostl" retrograded as we are in the present$ The beginnings of these mo&nds were as an interpretation of that which was cr&stating in the land$ (6ee most of the people had tails then;! n those beginnings these were left$ -574G-8 $ n those da"s when there had been more and more of the leaders of the peoples in /armel - the original place where the school of prophets was established d&ring li+ah's time 6am&el - these were called then ssenes and those that were st&dents of what "e wo&ld call astrolog" n&merolog" phrenolog" and those phases of that st&d" of the ret&rn of indi#id&als - or incarnation$ 4$ These were then the reasons that there had been a proclaiming that certain periods were a c"cle and these had been the st&dies then of ,restole nos %athias H&das and those that were in the care or s&per#ision of the school - as "o& wo&ld term$ 5$ These ha#ing been persec&ted b" those of the leaders this first ca&sed that as "e ha#e an interpretation of as the 6add&cees or IThere is no res&rrectionI or there is no incarnation which is what it meant in those periods$ $ n the lead of these with those changes that had been as the promptings from the positions of the stars - that stand as it were in the di#iding of the wa"s between the &ni#ersal that is the common #ision o f the solar s"stem of the s&n and those from witho&t the spheres - or as the common name the 3orth 6tar as its #ariation made for those c"cles that wo&ld be incoordinant with those changes that had been determined b" some - this began the preparation - for the three h&ndred "ears as has been gi#en in this period$ 7$ Those in charge at the time were %athias nos H&das$ 8$ n these signs then was the new c"cle that as was then - as we ha#e in the astrological - the beginning of the 9iscean age or that position of the 9olar 6tar or 3orth 6tar as related to the so&thern clo&ds$ These made for the signs these made for the s"mbols as wo&ld be the sign as &sed the manner of the sign's approach and the li.e$ G$ These then were the beginnings and these were those that were made a part of the st&dies d&ring that period$ 10$ Then there were again those so&ndings - that is the approach of that which had been handed down and had been the experiences from the sages of old - that an angel was to spea.$ ,s this occ&rred when there was the choosing of the mate that had - as in onl" the tho&ght of those so close - been immac&latel" concei#ed these bro&ght to the focal point the preparation of the mother$ Then that there has been an encasement was a beginning$ Then there m&st be an end when this m&st be or ma" be bro.en and this began at that partic&lar period$ 3ot the onl" - this partic&lar period with ,nn and then the %aster ,6 the son b&t the 3:D begotten of the >ather in the flesh ,6 a son > an immac&latel" concei#ed da&ghter; =6ee 5 74G-8 9ar$ C1$B 15$ ()! 3either %ar" nor Hes&s then had a h&man father< (,! 3either %ar" nor Hes&s had a h& man father$ The" were one 6: so far as the earth is concerned beca&se =elseB she wo&ld not be incarnated in flesh "o& see$ =6ee 207-11 9ar$ G-,$B
Fe &rged that each indi#id&al face himself first indicating s&ch a loo. might gi#e a cl&e of coming world changes$ G-1 1$ n the one before this we find in that land now .nown as ndia$ The entit" then among those that came in from the lowlands to possess the highlands in the earl" portion of the gathering of the peoples from the &phea#als and the changes in the earth's face$ 2G4-185 %a.e th" will then one with Fis$ Je not afraid$ That is the interpretation$ That the periods from the material angle as #isioned are to come to pass matters not to the so&l b&t do th" d&t" T*,D; T%CC will care for itself$ These changes in the earth will come to pass for the time and times and half times are at an end and there begin those periods for the read+&stments$ >or how hath Fe gi#en< IThe righteo&s shall inherit the earth$I Fast tho& m" brethren a heritage in the earth< =10A47 ,$C$$ J&lletin secondar" article b" F:/ entitled *C,%6 &sed 2G4-185 9ar$ 1G-, also 4A1 ,CTF /F,36 boo.let Ia.ashicI pp$ 4-48$B 11-G 2$ ()! ,re there to be ph"sical changes in the earth's s&rface in ,labama< (,! 3ot for some period "et$ $ ()! hen will the changes begin< (,! Thirt"-six to thirt"-eight$ 4$ ()! hat part of the 6tate will be affected< (,! The northwestern part and the extreme so&thwestern part$ =8A1A41 6ee 1152-11 9ar$ 20-, in re reat :a.es %iss$ C$ K &lf$B 4-4 (,! ,s to the highest point of ci#iliation this wo&ld first ha#e to be determined according to the standard as to which it wo&ld be +&dged - as to whether the highest point was when ,mili&s =C the changes in the earth we stood near the same position as the earth occ&pies in the present - as to /apricorn or the eE&ator or the poles$ Then with that portion TF3 the 6o&th 9acific or :em&ria =
greater deposits of these ber"l$ 15$ ()! s an" large deposit in Texas< (,! These are seen in the :lano &plift$ 1$ ()! here are the other six points in this co&ntr"< (,! 3ear 6it.a (oot Fills (&rther data discloses that ,tlantian histor" co#ered a period of 200000 "ears as we wo&ld meas&re time toda"$ *&ring this period there were man" geographical changes in the earth's s&rface that directl" affected this continent$ The most notable of these wereM The sin.ing of :em&ria in the 6o&th 9acific at the time the poles shifted the destr&ction of the area now .nown as the 6argasso 6ea and the final destr&ction$ n sie this co&ntr" was originall" abo&t that of &rope incl&ding &ropean C&ssia$ ,fter the second great &phea#al it was bro.en &p into a gro&p of large islands 9oseidia ,r"an and g$ r1770-4 The changes are at hand in the earth am s&re - ha#e "o& noticed the e#ening s." - there are so man" of the ma+or planets #isible at one time and the sight is reall" awe-inspiring$ Jelie#e it is said this hasn't happened as now since the "ear 1 - so g&ess there is being enacted something that will in a few "ears bring a new message to this old world$ ,ll are so prone to thin. of +&st a few da"s ma.ing s&ch changes b&t the preparation ta.es time - and we are &s&all" forewarned b" the nat&re of things b&t realie it after it has passed$ 5748- 11$ ()! f the ,rmageddon is foretold in the reat 9"ramid please gi#e a description of it and the date of its beginning and ending$ (,! 3ot in what is left there$ t will be as a tho&sand "ears with the fighting in the air and - as has been - between those ret&rning to and those lea#ing the earth$ 12$ ()! hat will be the t"pe and extent of the &phea#al in '< (,! The wars the &phea#als in the interior of the earth and the shifting of same b" the d ifferentiation in the axis as respecting the positions from the 9olaris center$ 182-2 10$ n the one before this we find in that da" when there was the destr&ction to the elements of earth =,tlantis
climatic conditions and what was then of a semi-tropical nat&re became - d&ring the entit"'s period and so+o&rn - that of the glacier or ice period$ The entit" d&ring this period gained m&ch and lost m&ch$ ained thro&gh the assistance as gi#en in the establishing of the homes e#en when forced to mo#e to other lands and then .nown among the peoples as the %o&nd J&ilders of the /entral 3orthwest$ n this the entit" lost thro&gh the &sing for self those aggrandiements of selfish interests$ n TF6 the entit" lost$ n the name nil$ 174-1 TF6 are the greater points opposite - as is seen - in their acti#it" in the forces of nat&re as combined with the geological position of the #ario&s effects as were created b" the #ario&s changes as has ta.en place in the earth's s&rface$ n those points then where the least /F,3 has ta.en place will be fo&nd the greater deposits of these ber "l$ = feel compelled to admit s&rprise that we ha#e arri#ed at spring of 2001 witho&t ma+or disaster b&t am than.f&l$ t sho&ld be noted that an iceberg the sie of a state bro.e off ,ntarctica a while bac. which b" lessening the weight of ice at the pole ma" ha#e dela"ed the ine#itable poleshift #olcanic and earthE&a.e acti#it" related to these forces$B xcerpt of reading 2G4-185M I ()! nterpret and explain the dream which dgar /a"ce has on %arch 1G in which he was born again o#er two h&ndred "ears in the f&t&re and tra#eled to #ario&s sections of this co&ntr" where records of dgar /a"ce co&ld be fo&nd$ =*etailed dream not readMB =AA n train from *etroit to La$ Jeach following end of co&rt action in re his arrest in 11A5 for Ipracticing medicine witho&t a licenseI$ 6ee 254-8G Ceports of /o&rt Trial$BM had been born again in 2158 ,$*$ in 3ebras.a$ the sea apparentl" co#ered all of the western part of the co&ntr" as the cit" where li#ed was on the coast$ The famil" name was a strange one$ ,t an earl" age as a child declared m"self to be dgar /a"ce who had li#ed 200 "rs$ before$
6cientists men with long beards little hair and thic. glasses were called in to obser#e me$ The" decided to #isit the places where said had been born li#ed and wor.ed in ?"$ ,la$ 3$D$ %ich$ and La$
Ta.ing me with them the gro&p of scientists #isited these places in a long cigar-shaped metal fl"ing ship which mo#ed at high speed$
ater co#ered part of ,la$ 3orfol. La$ had become an immense seaport$ 3$D$ had been destro"ed either b" war or an earthE&a.e and was being reb&ilt$ nd&stries were scattered o#er the co&ntr"side$ %ost of the ho&ses were of glass$
%an" records of m" wor. as dgar /a"ce were disco#ered and collected$ The gro&p ret'd to 3ebras.a ta.ing the records with them to st&d"$
(,! These experiences as has oft been indicated come to the bod" in those manners in which there ma" be help strength for periods when do&bt or fear ma" ha#e arisen$ ,s in this experience there were abo&t the entit" those infl&ences which appeared to ma.e for s&ch a record of conf&sion as to appear to the material or mental-minded as a do&bting or fearing of those so&rces that made for the periods thro&gh which the entit" was passing in that partic&lar period$
,nd the #ision was that there might be strength there might be an &nderstanding that tho&gh the moment ma" appear as dar. tho&gh there ma" be periods of the misinterpreting of p&rposes e#en TF6 will be t&rned into that which will be the #er" proof itself in the experiences of the entit" and those whom the entit" might whom the entit" wo&ld in its experience thro&gh the earth plane help and those to whom the entit" might gi#e hope and &nderstanding$
This then is the interpretation$ ,s has been gi#en '>ear not$' ?eep the faith for those that be with thee are greater than those that wo&ld hinder$ Tho&gh the #er" hea#ens fall tho&gh the earth shall be changed tho&gh the hea#ens shall pass the promises in Fim are s&re and will stand - as in that da" - as the proof of th" acti#it" in the li#es and hearts of those of th" fellow man$ >or indeed and in tr&th "e .now I,s "e do it &nto th" fellow man "e do it &nto th" od to th"self$I >or 6:> effaced od ma" indeed glorif" thee and ma.e thee 6T,3* as one that is called for a p&rpose in the dealings the relationships with th" fellow man$ Je not &nmindf&l that Fe is nigh &nto thee in e#er" trial in e#er" temptation and hath not willed that tho& sho&ldest perish$ %a.e th" will then one with Fis$ Je not afraid$ That is the interpretation$
That the periods from the material angle as #isioned are to come to pass matters not to the so&l b&t do th" d&t" T*,D; T%CC will care for itself$
These changes in the earth will come to pass for the time and times and half times are at an end and there begin those periods for the read+&stments$ >or how hath Fe gi#en< IThe righteo&s shall inherit the earth$I Fast tho& m" brethren a heritage in the earth< I
,rticle 6o&rce$
