This discourse by the guides of Cora Richmond, is unique in being a prophesy, framed in the past tense. The language is beautifully poetic, and the text speaks to a harmonious existence where spiritual and earthly realms merge seamlessly.

The perfect day is not just about the absence of negativity but also about the presence of a deep sense of connection to the divine, to each other, and to the spiritual realm, as well as an embrace of advanced, non-harmful technologies. It is a time of fulfillment, learning, and spiritual growth.

The use of past tense, suggests that this perfect day on earth is inevitable, not a matter of if, but only that of when. The language used is beautifully poetic. Following are a few examples:

“The earth hung most beautiful and fair like a sleeping flower upon the breast of night.”

“Along the eastern sky there was preparation for wonderful glory; the marshaling of hosts of light; soft-winged clouds appeared clustering around the east as if to enshrine and enthrone the morning star, that glistened as a herald to the day. The clouds hung around like accompanying angels, and awaited a little way off for the greater glory to appear.”

“Kings forgot their ambition, priests their rule, all were merged in one fraternity; nations did not oppress others, and none were doomed to toils, but all went freely to their vocations, and when their work was done all had homes, but there were no places of poverty, and none of regal splendour.”

“There was loving kindness and ministration one to the other, each seemed to forget his own thought or selfish wish in the thought of his neighbor. If there was a need each turned away from his own wishes to aid his fellow man.”

“There were no places of learning, for learning seemed to flow from the lips of those inspired with the truth.”

“Subjects and themes that come now only by giant labor, by the greatest toil, were borne in upon the minds like sweet dreams or songs of praise. The vast topics suggested by Nature seemed as easily understood as the simplest leaf or flower.”

“O’er all the earth there was a reign of peace; there were no armaments of war, no bristling bayonets, no forts that shut out the light and the enemy’s attacks at the same time, no ships of war with which to fight the enemies of the nations, for none were foes.”

“There came a more perfect wonder; for out of all the hearts there flowed a song of peace that blended with the songs of birds and with the music of the waters until the whole was a perfect and divine symphony in which there was no sound of sorrow.”

“There were no roses that had thorns, none, indeed, of those destroying and poisonous weeds that seem to desolate the earth. No noxious vapors rose from marshy pools, but the fragrance and freshness of the bloom of wonderful and rare flowers filled the air with praise, for this perfect day.”

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