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Yet, in the Cayce worldview, crisis was never viewed as a form of divine punishment. Instead, it was framed as a catalyst for evolution. He taught that when outdated or corrupt structures collapse, they create the necessary vacuum for renewal. That renewal, however, is not a gift from the heavens or a guarantee of prophecy; it is a difficult birth that depends entirely on the conscious choices made by individuals during times of turbulence.
One of the most compelling and hopeful themes found within the Cayce material is the concept of “zones of equilibrium.” These are not merely geographical safe havens, though some interpret them as such; they are described primarily as communities and states of mind where cooperation, compassion, and a deep respect for the natural world serve as the primary guides for daily existence. In these “zones,” the external instability of the world has a diminished power to destroy. Equilibrium, in this sense, is an internal fortress built from integrity and empathy.
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