Tag: Mother Shipton

  • God Speaks in Silence

    God Speaks in Silence

    All other copies are poor translations

    With so many words bombarding us from all directions, reminds of the poem by Mother Shipton (see below) in which she says; … in the twinkling of an eye, around the world thoughts shall fly. Could she have known about the Internet, or is she referring to an even faster mode of communication? Direct from God messaging…

    What if you knew for sure, when you were in direct contact with our creator. Imagine if you had a green light on you hand that lit-up every time you were getting a direct message from God. Would you drop everything you were doing to listen to the message? Would you then take action to change plans and begin to perform whatever it was that God asked you to do? Is that what it would take to have you listen to the voice of God?

    Is it more likely that you wouldn’t hear God speak? Many would have surgery to remove the green light from their hand because the information being transmitted by media says it’s harmful. The new trend would be to wear gloves over the light that would tell you when God is talking. The new fad seems to be to ignore God.

    We now have machines that will spew-out words of wisdom and bath the world in common knowledge. A person can learn to become an expert at almost anything, the drum beats faster and faster to become good at something. Social media informs that all your friends are doing the things you need to be doing. The path to happiness surely must be more impressive images on your Instagram feed.

    Meanwhile, a tiny idea continues to surface. Like a bubble of truth, lost in a sea of thoughts. The ancient eastern idea of stillness, provides peace without negotiation. Yogis were on to something so astounding that it never goes away, like bubbles in the sea, always rising to the surface to inform us, that we are the ocean.

    The Bible says that God’s voice sounds like rushing water

    His feet were like burnished bronze, when it has been made to glow in a furnace, and His voice was like the sound of many waters.

    Revelation 1:15

    God has met his people in silent moments, encourages the practice of silence, and even retreated to find silence himself. So, for thousands of years, Christians have also retreated to sit silently in the presence of God. That’s where Mother Shipton heard the voice of God and then dictated what he said.

    An 1804 portrait of Shipton with a monkey or familiar, drawn from an oil painting dating from at least a century earlier

    One of two versions of “Mother Shipton’s Prophecy” printed in “Scriptural and Secular Prophecies” along with some additions. Interpretations are in parentheses.

    Carriages without horses shall go

    And accidents fill the world with woe:

    (true about auto accidents)

    Around the world thoughts shall fly

    In the twinkling of an eye:

    (telegraph and radio)

    Water shall yet more wonders do,

    Now strange, but shall be true;

    (producing electricity)

    The world upside down shall be

    And gold be found at the root of a tree:

    (conditions now)

    Through lands man shall ride,

    And no horse nor ass be at his side:

    (railroad and auto)

    Under water man shall walk,

    Shall ride, shall sleep, shall talk:

    (fulfilled by the submarine)

    In the air man shall be seen,

    In white, in black and green:

    (note colors of airplanes)

    Iron in the water shall float

    As easy as a wooden boat:

    (ships of iron and steel support this)

    Gold shall be found and shown

    In a land that is not yet known:

    (California, Alaska and Australia)

    Fire and water shall wonders do,

    England at last shall admit a Jew:

    (steam power indicated; England has Jews in high governmental positions)

    The world to an end will come

    In eighteen hundred and eighty-one.

    Other predictions included in another version:

    All England’s sons that plough the land

    Shall oft be seen with book in hand

    (predicting the printing press)

    A house of glass shall come to pass

    In England, but alas, alas

    (Crystal palace)

    A war shall follow with the work

    Where dwells the Pagan and the Turk

    (Crimean War)

    The states shall lock in fiercest strife

    And seek to take each other’s life

    (Civil War)

    When north shall thus divide the south

    The eagle build in lion’s mouth

    Then tax and blood and cruel war

    Shall come to every humble door

    And now a word in uncough rhyme

    Of what shall be in future time

    For in those wondrous far off days

    The women shall adopt a craze

    And cut off all their locks of hair

    To dress like men and trousers wear

    They’ll ride astride with brazen brow

    As witches do on broomsticks now

    Then love shall die and marriage cease

    And nations wane as babes decrease

    The wives shall fondle cats and dogs

    And man live much the same as hogs

    Build houses light of straw and sticks.

    In nineteen hundred and twenty-six

    For then shall mighty wars be planned

    And fire and sword shall sweep the land

    But those who live the century through

    In fear and trembling this will do:

    Flee to the mountains and the dens

    To bog and forest and wild fens _

    For storms will rage and oceans roar

    When Gabriel stands on sea and shore;

    And as he blows his wondrous horn

    Old worlds shall die and new be born.

    And as he blows his wondrous horn

    Old worlds shall die and new be born.

  • Mother Shipton Prophecy

    Mother Shipton Prophecy

    Mother Shipton: witch Credit: Wellcome Library, London. Wellcome Images images@wellcome.ac.uk http://wellcomeimages.org Mother Shipton: witch A collection of four hundred portraits. Published: circa 1880 Copyrighted work available under Creative Commons Attribution only licence CC BY 4.0 http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/4.0/

    Mother Shipton Prophecy written in 1449

    And now an uncouth rhyme of what shall be in future time
    For in those wondrous days far off the woman shall adopt a craze
    To dress like men and trousers wear, and cut off all their locks of hair,
    They’ll ride astride with brazen brow, as witches do on broomsticks now
    Then love shall die and marriage cease, and nations wain as babes decrease,
    Then wives shall fondle cats and dogs, and men shall live much the same as hogs.
    A carriage without horse shall go, disaster fill the world with woe.
    In London Primrose Hill shall be its centre hold the Bishops see.
    Around the world men’s thoughts will fly quick as the twinkling of an eye.
    Water shall great wonders do, how strange and yet it shall come true.
    Then upside down the world shall be, then gold is found at the root of tree.
    Thru towering hills proud men shall ride, no horse or mule move by his side.
    Beneath the water men shall walk, shall ride, shall sleep, and even talk.
    And in the air men shall be seen, in white and black as well as green.
    A great man then shall come and go, for prophecy declares it so.
    In water iron then shall float, as easy as a wooden boat.
    Gold shall be found in stream and stone, in a land as yet unknown.
    Water and fire shall wonders do, and England shall admit a Jew.
    The Jew that once was held in scorn shall of Christian heritage be born.
    A house of glass shall come to pass in England but Alas! Alas!
    A war will follow with the work, where dwells the pagan and the Turk.
    The states will lock in fiercest strife, and seek to take each others life.
    When North shall thus divide the South, the eagle builds in the Lion’s mouth.
    Then tax and blood and cruel war shall come to every humble door.
    Before the people shall be free each sprung from a different dynasty.
    Three times shall lovely sunny France be led to play a bloody dance.
    Then when the fiercest fight is done England and France shall be as one.
    The British olive next shall twine in marriage with the German vine.
    Men walk beneath and over streams, fulfilled will be our strangest dreams.
    All England’s sons that plow the land shall oft be seen with book in hand.
    The poor will now great wisdom knows, water wind where corn doth grow.
    Great houses stand in far-flung dale, all covered over with snow and hail.
    Nineteen hundred, twenty-six, they’ll build houses light of straw and sticks.
    Mighty wars shall then be planned as fire and sword shall sweep the land.
    Pictures alive with movement free, boats like fishes swim the sea.
    When men like birds shall scour the sky, then half this world deep drenched in blood shall die.
    But those who live this century thru, in fear and trembling this they’ll do.
    Flee to the mountains and to the dens, to bog and forest wild fens.
    For storms will rage as oceans roar, and Gabriel stands on sea and shore.
    And as he blows his wondrous horn the old world shall die and new be born.

    Mother Shipton Crystal Ball Photo by Sindre Strøm: https://www.pexels.com/photo/round-clear-glass-ball-895500/

    Mother Shipton Prophecy written in 1449