*Vision archive: Jeane Dixon (1b)* -- 20 Nov 1999 From *A Gift of Prophecy* (1965) by Ruth Montgomery. (continuing in Chapter 19) The vision which Jeane considers to be the most significant and soul-stirring of her life occurred shortly before sunrise on February 5, 1962. The date itself may have special significance, though Jeane was unaware of the fact at the time. For several months beforehand astrologers and soothsayers had been predicting an earth-shaking event on that day -- some even forecast the end of the world -- because of a rare conjunction of the planets. A similar conjunction which occurred nearly two thousand years ago is believed by some Biblical scholars to explain the “bright star in the east”. . . Three nights before Jeane’s vision she was meditating in her room when she became aware that the light was dimming. Glancing up, she saw the five bulbs in the crystal chandelier go dark, except for a curious round ball which glowed brilliantly in the center of each. Strangely frightened, she ran into her husband’s bedroom and told him of the light failure. Since their other house lights were working properly, Mr. Dixon assumed that a fuse for one circuit had blown, but when he started down the hall to investigate he noticed that Jeane’s chandelier was again burning brightly. The next evening during her meditations the phenomenon recurred. This time Jeane remained quietly in her room, staring at the time balls of light in the otherwise darkened bulbs. In approximately ten seconds, she says, she heard “a tiny crackling sound.” The wires in the clear bulbs then began to glow again, and normal light resumed. When the performance was repeated exactly as before on the third evening, Jeane accepted it as an omen that something important was soon to befall. She did not know when or where. The next morning she overslept, but the sun was not yet up as she walked toward the bay window of her bedroom, which faces east. As she gazed outside she saw, not the bare-limbed trees and city street below, but a bright blue sky above a barren desert. Just above the horizon was the brightest sun that she had ever seen, glowing like a golden ball. Splashing from the orb in every direction were brilliant rays which seemed to be drawing the earth toward it like a magnet. Stepping out of the brightness of the sun’s rays, hand in hand, were a Pharaoh and Queen Nefertiti. Cradled in the Queen’s other arm was a baby, his ragged, soiled clothing in startling contrast to the gorgeously arrayed royal couple. “The eyes of this child were all-knowing,” Jeane says softly. “They were full of wisdom and knowledge.” A little to one side of Queen Nefertiti, Jeane could glimpse a pyramid. While she watched entranced, the couple advanced toward her and thrust forth the baby, as if offering it to the entire world. Within the ball of the sun, Jeane saw Joseph guiding the tableau like a puppeteer pulling strings. Now, rays of light burst forth from the baby, blending with those of the sun and obliterating the Pharaoh from her sight. Off to the left, she observed that Queen Nefertiti was walking away, “thousands of miles into the past.” The Queen paused beside a large brown water jug, and as she stooped and cupped her hands to drink she was stabbed in the back by a dagger. Jeane says that she “distinctly heard her death scream as she vanished.” Jeane shifted her gaze back to the baby. He had by now grown to manhood, and a small cross which formed above him began to expand until it “dripped over the earth in all directions. Simultaneously, peoples of every race, religion, and color (black, yellow, red, brown and white), each kneeling and lifting his arms in worshipful adoration, surrounded him. They were all as one.” Unlike previous visions, which had gradually faded away from Jeane, this one moved ever nearer until she seemed to be in the very midst of the action, joining in the adoring worship. “I felt like a tiny seed ready to sprout and grow,” she says, “but I was only one of millions of similar seeds. I knew within my heart, ‘Here is the beginning of wisdom.’” The room was becoming dark again, and though she was still caught up in the spell of the vision, Jeane glanced automatically at her bedside clock. The time was 7:17 A.M. What does it mean? What is the significance of this strange visitation on a dull February morning in Washington, a third of the way around the world from Egypt? Jeane feels that she has been shown that answer. A bit haltingly, she explains it this way: “A child, born somewhere in the Middle East shortly after 7 A.M. (EST) on February 5, 1962, will revolutionize the world. Before the close of the century he will bring together all mankind in one all-embracing faith. This will be the foundation of a new Christianity, with every sect and creed united through this man who will walk among the people to spread the wisdom of the Almighty Power. “This person, though born of humble peasant origin, is a descendant of Queen Nefertiti and her Pharaoh husband; of this I am sure. There was nothing kingly about his coming -- no kings or shepherds to do homage to this newborn baby -- but he is the answer to the prayers of a troubled world. Mankind will begin to feel the great force of this man in the early 1980’s, and during the subsequent ten years the world as we know it will be reshaped and revamped into one without wars or suffering. His power will grow greatly until 1999, at which time the peoples of this earth will probably discover the full meaning of the vision.” Chapter 20 . . . Jeane Dixon has learned by experience that the early hours before daybreak provide the clearest channels for psychic meditation. She consequently arose at two o’clock on the morning of November 2, 1964, to meditate on the following day’s election returns. She was disturbed that in recent weeks the elephant had disappeared from her crystal ball; only the donkey remained, tugging and pulling its way through dark clouds. Since this had never previously happened in all the years that she had been forecasting election outcomes, she hoped to find an explanation for the puzzlement. The street lights cast a wan yellow glow through her bedroom windows as she settled herself in the semidarkness, with the crystal ball in hand. The donkey was still there, pushing its nose against the finish line, but where was the Republican elephant? So intent was she on the little tableau in the glittering ball that she was only vaguely aware of an odd sensation of suspension, until she glanced toward the east and “saw a magnificent marble pavilion.” Jeane describes the vision thus: Seated on a throne before fluted marble columns was a gorgeously arrayed Roman emperor who, with great energy and strength, was hurling bits of food toward far-off throngs of ragged barbarians. The hordes gradually inched closer, seizing on the scattered tidbits, while beauty radiated from the exquisite pavilion. Watching intently, Jeane noticed that the emperor was beginning to cast the food more carelessly, with less vitality, so that some of it was falling near his feet; and at last the barbarians swept across the pavilion like a swarm of locusts, eradicating all traces of the culture and refinement which it reflected. As darkness enveloped the scene, Jeane felt that in a symbolic way she had not only witnessed the decline and fall of the Roman Empire, with the subsequent Dark Ages which obliterated the light of learning, but had also been given a subtle warning that America was similarly draining itself of needed strength by a careless disbursement of foreign aid. While she sat in reverie a new vision began to form, and Jeane suddenly found herself in the center of it, talking with a recognizable friend, who seemed implicitly to trust her, and an enormous old woman who represented the Voice of Wisdom. Wildly victorious music flooded the room through open windows, and Jeane knew instinctively that an American presidential inauguration was in progress just outside. The friend tenderly handed her a baby girl, saying: “I would trust her with no one but you. Please protect her, for I love her very much.” Nodding sagely, the old lady cautioned: “This is the child of love. You must let nothing happen to her.” Jeane cuddled the infant in her arms, and as she left the house the door closed noiselessly behind her. She glanced in the direction from which the music had come, but the beautiful inaugural pavilion that had until recently been crowded with merrymakers was abandoned, and a filthy debris covered its smooth marble floor. The baby by now was a toddler, and Jeane held onto the tiny hand as she led her down a curving marble staircase. She felt strangely drawn toward the pavilion, but since it was too soiled for the child to walk on, they strolled along beside it, on emerald-green grass which was as soft as velvet carpeting. Jeane seemed to realize that the marble pavilion was America, and she felt sick at heart that it had become so littered with filth. Now sparkling, pure, clear water was flowing across the grass and lapping gently around her ankles, but she sadly noted that the cleansing flood was sweeping under instead of over the debris on the pavilion floor. The child happily trudging along beside her abruptly slipped into an unseen hole. Bracing herself against the pavilion for support, Jeane frantically tugged at the arm of the baby who had been so lovingly entrusted to her care, and as she struggled to lift her she beseeched the child: “Help me. Help me to save you. You can help me if you try.” The child made no effort to assist but slowly rolled over and gazed up at her; and though an inch of clear water covered the little face, Jeane knew that she had never seen such serenity, overwhelming love, and wisdom in human eyes. She continued her futile tugging until the child smiled and said joyously: “It must be this way, It’s got to be this way. Don’t you see that it must be this way?” Jeane turned and stared again at the unspeakable litter covering the pavilion floor, and sensed that she belonged to it; that this was her America. Overwhelmed by a feeling of shame, she watched mutely while smoky gray clouds began to churn the debris about, like matchboxes caught in the funnel of a tornado. She lifted her eyes and noticed that above the murky clouds were even blacker ones, rolling in angry billows as if sucked by a giant magnet. As far as she could see, the horizon was murky and tormented; but near the top of the black clouds a fire crackled and burned with white-hot intensity, gradually consuming the repulsive debris. Above the unearthly heat a gentle flame began to glow, and she saw with relief that the healing flame was spreading throughout the universe to disperse the fierce black clouds “This is the aura-flame, this is the aura-flame,” a voice repeatedly told her, and slowly a blue tranquillity returned to the tortured sky. Glancing a little to the right, Jeane then beheld a beautiful green knoll on which glowed an eternal flame, and as the vision faded she realized that the knoll bore a marked resemblance to the Arlington hillside on which the mortal remains of John Fitzgerald Kennedy rest beside an eternal flame. In that instant she felt that she had been shown why President Kennedy’s death was an integral part of God’s plan; and why her warning of impending assassination was not meant to reach him, or to deter him from completing his preordained mission in life. Jeane interprets this vision as an advance warning that Americans must pay dearly for “the confusion, degradation, and immorality in our political, business, labor, and family lives”; for our obsession with material things and our compromises with high principle. Like the Romans who squandered their great cultural and political leadership with bread and circuses, she feels that we also are building up a loathsome debris that must be consumed by cleansing fires before peace can return to a troubled world. Jeane says of this: “I saw the debris of our national life littering America, but surrounding it was a sea of pure green grass which became inundated with sparkling clear water that still left the debris unswept. This was the present time, and as the gray clouds began to churn I knew that they represented the struggle between the races -- a struggle that will dominate the decades of the 1960s and 1970s. After that came the even blacker clouds, representing a horrible war in which many Asian and African nations whom we have helped with foreign aid will join with Red China to close in on us and, like the barbarians in the vision of ancient Rome, try to destroy our way of life. This will occur during the 1980s, and because of a new kind of germ warfare, many will die like ants. “Then comes the aura-flame, like a vision of hope, to dispel the war clouds, and after that the eternal flame. This is the true meaning of President Kennedy’s life and death: That through his martyrdom he would light an eternal flame to remind peoples of the world of God’s eternal flame in each of us. During John Kennedy’s brief period in the public spotlight, he was able to kindle in the hearts of men an awareness that there is more to life than the narrow pursuit of personal gain. Because his life on this earth was cut short in its prime, it was possible for him to become an eternal symbol of youth, vitality, culture, and intellect. This was not of his doing but of God’s. Like the courteous Washington policeman on the street corner, who radiates good vibrations to al passersby, and like each of us who tries to develop the talents that were entrusted to us, President Kennedy was simply an instrument of God’s will. Through him God has demonstrated that within each of us burns this eternal flame; that our greatness lies not in the size of our bank accounts but in our faith and our development of divinely granted talents. “We must realize our own talents and, having realized, accept them; and play on them like a symphony in which all other instruments are harmonized to make a better universe. I was wrong in trying to prevent the President’s death, for nine years previously I had been shown that it was foreordained. The little toddler whom I tried to rescue in the vision taught me this great truth once again: that the will of humanity cannot change the will of God. “How fortunate was John F. Kennedy to be chosen by our Lord for such a role! Like the little child who said, ‘It must be this way,’ he would not have wished his life or death to have been otherwise. This I know because of another vision which appeared before me on November 25, 1963, while I was watching his funeral on television. The President’s casket was being carried out of St. Matthew’s Cathedral -- the same church in which I first saw the vision of his assassination in 1952 -- and as it was solemnly lifted into place on the caisson, I suddenly saw John Fitzgerald Kennedy dancing an Irish jig on top of it. He was happy and gay and free! The funeral procession moved slowly down the avenue, with the President continuing his merry twirling until it reached Memorial Bridge. At that juncture I saw Uncle Sam raise both his hands, as if pronouncing a benediction, and when I glanced back at the caisson only a fleecy trail of smoke remained where the President had danced.” On the green hillside directly opposite Memorial Bridge, an eternal flame now lights the grave of America’s thirty-fifth President. Jeane Dixon believes that this symbolic torch can serve as an inspiration for those living during the holocaust which she foresees for the 1980s. After this period, she forecasts that Rome will once again become the world’s foremost center of culture, learning, and religion; and that the Middle Eastern child whose birth she “witnessed in the vision with Queen Nefertiti” on February 5, 1962, will unite all warring creeds and sects into one all-embracing faith. Mankind, Jeane Dixon has said, will begin to feel the great force of this man about 1980, and his power “will grow mightily” until 1999, when there will be “peace on earth to all men of good will.” * * * * * * Reply to: angel_marvelzombie@yahoo.com