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Originally posted by adjensen
Originally posted by akushla99
Originally posted by adjensen
Originally posted by akushla99
...because there's no way we could have influenced the climate?
He predicted that California would fall into the ocean, which is a physical impossibility. What does the climate have to do with resolving that?
...because there's no way the sea level could rise to cover sea-ward land?
...so yeah, sea levels rising is probably a physical impossibility, cos its never happened, right?
Here is a map of sea levels if every bit of polar ice melted, which is unlikely. The red areas are those that would be under water, and California does not appear to have disappeared. Anything about 250 feet above sea level would not be flooded, and that covers most of California.
Never mind that the prediction was that it would happen as a result of an earthquake, not melting polar ice caps.
Originally posted by adjensen
reply to post by akushla99
Of course not, I think a massive earthquake for SoCal is way overdue.
But California cannot "fall into the ocean" -- in Cayce's time, it was believed that the geomorphic structure of the area was such that, in the case of a large tremor on the San Andreas fault, everything to the west of that line would, effectively, tip over and be submerged, or the fault would split and sea water would rush in to create an island, but further exploration has shown that is impossible. The fault is a slip/strike fault, meaning that it moves horizontally, not vertically, or apart, so an event such as was described is not going to happen.
(AthlonSavage) I have trouble believing in the concept of reincarnation as if it was true then surely people would remember past lives.
Originally posted by AthlonSavage
reply to post by FlyersFan
Our bodies are just a temporal home. When having human bodies in reincarnation after reincarnation is no longer useful for us, then we will no longer have them. We are not organic bodies with souls but instead we are spiritual beings who are having an organic experience. The purpose of human life is to gain experiences .
I have trouble believing in the concept of reincarnation as if it was true then surely people would remember past lives. Egar Cayce is the only psychic I have respect for as he predicted there is a chamber under the Sphinx paw ( Hall of records).
Originally posted by Darkblade71
reply to post by dominicus
I remember the last few hours of my last lifetime as well, so people do remember if it is important in some way to their spiritual growth, it does happen.
Originally posted by Darkblade71
I remember the last few hours of my last lifetime as well, so people do remember if it is important in some way to their spiritual growth, it does happen.
Originally posted by adjensen
reply to post by akushla99
Of course not, I think a massive earthquake for SoCal is way overdue.
But California cannot "fall into the ocean" -- in Cayce's time, it was believed that the geomorphic structure of the area was such that, in the case of a large tremor on the San Andreas fault, everything to the west of that line would, effectively, tip over and be submerged, or the fault would split and sea water would rush in to create an island, but further exploration has shown that is impossible. The fault is a slip/strike fault, meaning that it moves horizontally, not vertically, or apart, so an event such as was described is not going to happen.
If there is the greater activities in the Vesuvius, or Pelee then the southern coast of California and the areas between Salt lake and the southern portions of Nevada may expect within the three months following same, an inundation by the earthquakes.
Originally posted by NiNjABackflip
Has anything Edgar Cayce said come true?
No Hall of Records has been found. No California has fallen into the sea. No Lemuria has been found. No atlantis or super crystal or death ray has been found. And he created Atlantic University, which gives out diplomas in such topics as "Introduction to trans-personal studies."
Originally posted by windword
Originally posted by adjensen
reply to post by akushla99
Of course not, I think a massive earthquake for SoCal is way overdue.
But California cannot "fall into the ocean" -- in Cayce's time, it was believed that the geomorphic structure of the area was such that, in the case of a large tremor on the San Andreas fault, everything to the west of that line would, effectively, tip over and be submerged, or the fault would split and sea water would rush in to create an island, but further exploration has shown that is impossible. The fault is a slip/strike fault, meaning that it moves horizontally, not vertically, or apart, so an event such as was described is not going to happen.
Cayce didn't say that California was going to "fall into the ocean. This is what he said.
If there is the greater activities in the Vesuvius, or Pelee then the southern coast of California and the areas between Salt lake and the southern portions of Nevada may expect within the three months following same, an inundation by the earthquakes.
It's not unlikely for an earthquake in the Hawaiian chain to cause a tsunami along the coast of California and the Pacific Rim.
edit on 26-8-2013 by windword because: (no reason given)
...but, of course, people love to tear down the specifics of prediction...
In 1936, Edgar Cayce had a prophetic dream of his reincarnation in the new USA:
"I had been born again in 2100 A.D. in Nebraska. The sea apparently covered all of the western part of the country, as the city where I lived was on the coast. The family name was a strange one. At an early age as a child I declared myself to be Edgar Cayce who had lived 200 years before. Scientists, men with long beads, little hair, and thick glasses, were called in to observe me. They decided to visit the places where I said I had been born, lived, and worked in Kentucky, Alabama, New York, Michigan, and Virginia. Taking me with them the group of scientists visited these places in a long, cigar-shaped metal flying ship which moved at a high speed. Water covered part of Alabama. Norfolk, Virginia, had become an immense seaport. New York had been destroyed either by war or an immense earthquake and was being rebuilt. Industries were scattered over the countryside. Most of the houses were built of glass. Many records of my work as Edgar Cayce were discovered and collected. The group returned to Nebraska, taking the records with them to study... These changes in the earth will come to pass, for the time and times and half times are at an end, and there begins those periods for the readjustments..."
Originally posted by Deny777
Not remembering past lives is actually a requirement and one of the reasons why the system makes perfect sense. How are you supposed to work things out with someone who tortured and killed you in a past life if you remember everything and those memories feed your hatred towards that person? How are people who were incredibly wealthy in their past lives ever to go through a much needed experience of poverty when they remember their wealth still belong to them and can go ahead and claim it? These are just two examples why it's absolutely imperative that most of us don't remember our past lives. Also notice that the few who do are usually the ones who are ready to deal with them without harming their path to personal growth, like Cayce for instance.
Originally posted by akushla99
Originally posted by adjensen
Originally posted by akushla99
Originally posted by adjensen
Originally posted by akushla99
...because there's no way we could have influenced the climate?
He predicted that California would fall into the ocean, which is a physical impossibility. What does the climate have to do with resolving that?
...because there's no way the sea level could rise to cover sea-ward land?
...so yeah, sea levels rising is probably a physical impossibility, cos its never happened, right?
Here is a map of sea levels if every bit of polar ice melted, which is unlikely. The red areas are those that would be under water, and California does not appear to have disappeared. Anything about 250 feet above sea level would not be flooded, and that covers most of California.
Never mind that the prediction was that it would happen as a result of an earthquake, not melting polar ice caps.
...and a massive earthquake is completely out of the question?
2nd line
Å99