Dolores Cannon (1931–2014)
Author of Between Death and Life: Conversations with a Spirit (Updated and Revised)
About the Author
Works by Dolores Cannon
Between Death and Life: Conversations with a Spirit (Updated and Revised) (1993) 137 copies, 1 review
Conversations With Nostradamus: His Prophecies Explained, Vol. 1 (Revised Edition & Addendum 2001) (1989) 60 copies, 2 reviews
Conversations with Nostradamus: His Prophecies Explained, Vol. 2 (Revised and Addendum) (1991) 49 copies, 1 review
Tagged
Common Knowledge
- Canonical name
- Cannon, Dolores
- Birthdate
- 1931
- Date of death
- 2014-10-18
- Gender
- female
- Occupations
- hypnotherapist
- Nationality
- USA
- Birthplace
- St. Louis, Missouri, USA
- Associated Place (for map)
- Missouri, USA
Members
Reviews
Another great book by Dolores Cannon a hypnotherapist who regresses her clients to prior lives. Sometimes these prior lives are on planets other than Earth. One of her clients worked on the "Planet of the Three Spires" where all knowledge is collected. She had this client frequently return to his planet and access its information. From this "library" she learned the entire history of the human race on the planet earth.
From the earliest times, ET races have come to Earth to "tend the show more garden". These advanced races are extremely skilled in their ability to manipulate DNA and accelerate what we would call "natural evolution". Although evolution does occur through natural selection as Darwin thought, other traits have been brought to Earth from elsewhere in the Cosmos. Since the ET’s have a mandate to promote consciousness throughout the universes they have made critical changes to the DNA of the common ancestor of Man and Ape. These tweaks to our DNA rapidly increased our brain size and our intelligence so that civilization could begin.
The ET’s then came and walked among us as "gods, teachers, and guides" as described in the prehistory of all our civilizations and taught language, agriculture, astronomy, and other skills to the early man.
Once a gift is given, the ET’s cannot tell us how to use it. To control our cultural evolution would interfere with the Universal Law of Free Will. A gift can be given and it is up to man how that gift will be used. Only in the most extreme case (e.g. total destruction of the planet) would the ET’s interfere with our use of their gifts.
This information is consistent with the Law of One material channeled in the 1980’s by L&L research.
Basically, this is the ultimate case of Reality being stranger than fiction. Be prepared to have all your belief systems challenged by this new information. For me, it has been a wild ride. Start reading Dolores Cannon’s books and discover it for yourself. It could change your life. show less
From the earliest times, ET races have come to Earth to "tend the show more garden". These advanced races are extremely skilled in their ability to manipulate DNA and accelerate what we would call "natural evolution". Although evolution does occur through natural selection as Darwin thought, other traits have been brought to Earth from elsewhere in the Cosmos. Since the ET’s have a mandate to promote consciousness throughout the universes they have made critical changes to the DNA of the common ancestor of Man and Ape. These tweaks to our DNA rapidly increased our brain size and our intelligence so that civilization could begin.
The ET’s then came and walked among us as "gods, teachers, and guides" as described in the prehistory of all our civilizations and taught language, agriculture, astronomy, and other skills to the early man.
Once a gift is given, the ET’s cannot tell us how to use it. To control our cultural evolution would interfere with the Universal Law of Free Will. A gift can be given and it is up to man how that gift will be used. Only in the most extreme case (e.g. total destruction of the planet) would the ET’s interfere with our use of their gifts.
This information is consistent with the Law of One material channeled in the 1980’s by L&L research.
Basically, this is the ultimate case of Reality being stranger than fiction. Be prepared to have all your belief systems challenged by this new information. For me, it has been a wild ride. Start reading Dolores Cannon’s books and discover it for yourself. It could change your life. show less
This is yet another extremely informative, fascinating and mind-expanding book by Dolores Cannon, one of my favourite authors. I greatly admire this author for her tremendous service to mankind in communicating all this information to us and also in leaving us in no doubt whatsoever as to the existence of the extra-terrestrials.
This book is so packed with new information that on completing it I have difficulty in remembering the details it contains, since I haven't been able to digest all show more this information in just one reading.
As indicated in the sub-title, Dolores doesn't just enlighten us about the nature of alien abductions, though she does that too, but through her regressed subjects gets to talk directly to highly advanced "aliens" (I put the word in inverted commas, because I feel a kinship to them), who can give us information about their advanced technology, the true purpose/s of the abductions and much more.
The book is entitled "The custodians" in view of the fact that we are rapidly destroying our planet, and the extra-terrestrials have felt themselves obliged to take on a custodial role here on Earth. Radical earth changes are widely prophesied to occur at the end of 2012 (and many have already taken place) and when severe things like these happen to Earth, this will affect, perhaps drastically, all other planets, the whole universe, and probably many other universes. So these beings cannot just sit quietly and leave us to our own devices - though they are not allowed to "interfere" in our development, they feel they must do what they can to alleviate any coming drastic effects.
The material presented in this book is too comprehensive for me to do more than provide an inkling as to the information contained therein. But I can say that the author begins by exploring cases of "missing time", which is one of the first signs that something untoward has happened, and that the persons concerned may have been abducted. Regression provides access to what has taken place in the missing time.
Detailed descriptions of the various alien types are given. The advanced forms of aliens have a great admiration of Dolores Cannon because of her work to get information out to us Earthlings about them, and therefore she gets to communicate with and interview many of their "top people", those with knowledge of the most advanced concepts.
It turns out that one of Dolores' most valuable subjects, Janice, is herself a highly advanced being who is also held in high respect by the aliens. Towards the end of the book we experience a very emotional and touching meeting between Janice and her "real" space-father.
In the penultimate chapter, Dolores regresses one of her colleagues working in the same field, Bonnie, and obtains valuable information from this regression. Bonnie had been abducted from the highway late at night, and her abductors regarded her as a wonderful "catch", because of all the information they could copy from her mind, mostly about how human beings are being affected by the alien visits. The aliens partly want to communicate with us, and enlighten us about themselves, partly they desire as much information as possible about us.
We are told that another planet is being prepared for us in the event that we render the Earth uninhabitable. They have produced "genetic duplicates" of us so we are not allowed to perish.
This is a very exciting book, as are all her books. Please read it. show less
This book is so packed with new information that on completing it I have difficulty in remembering the details it contains, since I haven't been able to digest all show more this information in just one reading.
As indicated in the sub-title, Dolores doesn't just enlighten us about the nature of alien abductions, though she does that too, but through her regressed subjects gets to talk directly to highly advanced "aliens" (I put the word in inverted commas, because I feel a kinship to them), who can give us information about their advanced technology, the true purpose/s of the abductions and much more.
The book is entitled "The custodians" in view of the fact that we are rapidly destroying our planet, and the extra-terrestrials have felt themselves obliged to take on a custodial role here on Earth. Radical earth changes are widely prophesied to occur at the end of 2012 (and many have already taken place) and when severe things like these happen to Earth, this will affect, perhaps drastically, all other planets, the whole universe, and probably many other universes. So these beings cannot just sit quietly and leave us to our own devices - though they are not allowed to "interfere" in our development, they feel they must do what they can to alleviate any coming drastic effects.
The material presented in this book is too comprehensive for me to do more than provide an inkling as to the information contained therein. But I can say that the author begins by exploring cases of "missing time", which is one of the first signs that something untoward has happened, and that the persons concerned may have been abducted. Regression provides access to what has taken place in the missing time.
Detailed descriptions of the various alien types are given. The advanced forms of aliens have a great admiration of Dolores Cannon because of her work to get information out to us Earthlings about them, and therefore she gets to communicate with and interview many of their "top people", those with knowledge of the most advanced concepts.
It turns out that one of Dolores' most valuable subjects, Janice, is herself a highly advanced being who is also held in high respect by the aliens. Towards the end of the book we experience a very emotional and touching meeting between Janice and her "real" space-father.
In the penultimate chapter, Dolores regresses one of her colleagues working in the same field, Bonnie, and obtains valuable information from this regression. Bonnie had been abducted from the highway late at night, and her abductors regarded her as a wonderful "catch", because of all the information they could copy from her mind, mostly about how human beings are being affected by the alien visits. The aliens partly want to communicate with us, and enlighten us about themselves, partly they desire as much information as possible about us.
We are told that another planet is being prepared for us in the event that we render the Earth uninhabitable. They have produced "genetic duplicates" of us so we are not allowed to perish.
This is a very exciting book, as are all her books. Please read it. show less
This book differs from the other Cannon books I've read, as it doesn't mention extra-terrestrials! Therefore, the beginning of the book where the subject, a young girl called Katie, is regressed to common, banal lives seemed somewhat tame to me. But things soon changed.
Katie was sure that she had lived a previous life in Japan during the second World War and experienced the dropping of the atom bomb on Hiroshima. Cannon accessed the life in question and got the man, Nogorigatu, to describe show more his life, wedding, family and Japanese life and customs in general. She wanted to gradually approach the fateful day, August 6, 1945, since Katie had been extremely apprehensive about having to face and live through this memory.
Nogorigatu proved to be a sensible, peace-loving man who made and decorated pots and sold them at the market. Eventually, the war begins and N starts to feel its effects on the town. The troops mistreat the people and steal their food. The population is on the brink of starvation. People, including N's daughters, are forced to work in factories. His sons are sent off to war, his wife dies.
We get to know and care for this gentle Japanese man. The book becomes deeply moving. When the bomb is dropped, we experience this shocking event through N's consciousness as though we were there. A great flash, and rolling winds like fire. Screams. A giant cloud.Suddenly all the buildings simply vanish. The city disappears in a moment. There is nowhere to run for safety or shelter. People's skins and hair are burnt off. They become black like Negroes. Their lungs are burnt.
This was a totally shocking experience, also for the reader. N takes about a week to die.
Afterwards, Cannon conducts research to confirm what she has learnt through the regression. There had been no need to drop this horrific bomb - the Japanese government was in fact attempting to initiate surrender, since the people were dying of starvation and the country was falling apart. It had apparently been a sort of experiment on the part of the American government.
No flyers were dropped warning the people to get out of town on the day in question, though some had been dropped on other towns to be bombed in the normal way. Truman who was President at the time thought it was acceptable to refrain from issuing any warning by way of revenge subsequent to the "sneak" attack on Pearl Harbour. (But it should be noted that it was the political leaders that made the decision to bomb Pearl Harbour, and it was thousands of ordinary men, women and children that got the atomic bomb thrown on top of them.)
Like Cannon, I had never really thought about the suffering of the Japanese subsequent on the dropping of these atomic bombs. Now I have thought about this.
The book is important precisely because it makes us realize what a gruesome decison it was to drop these bombs. How could we carry out these inhumane deeds?
Everyone should read this book. show less
Katie was sure that she had lived a previous life in Japan during the second World War and experienced the dropping of the atom bomb on Hiroshima. Cannon accessed the life in question and got the man, Nogorigatu, to describe show more his life, wedding, family and Japanese life and customs in general. She wanted to gradually approach the fateful day, August 6, 1945, since Katie had been extremely apprehensive about having to face and live through this memory.
Nogorigatu proved to be a sensible, peace-loving man who made and decorated pots and sold them at the market. Eventually, the war begins and N starts to feel its effects on the town. The troops mistreat the people and steal their food. The population is on the brink of starvation. People, including N's daughters, are forced to work in factories. His sons are sent off to war, his wife dies.
We get to know and care for this gentle Japanese man. The book becomes deeply moving. When the bomb is dropped, we experience this shocking event through N's consciousness as though we were there. A great flash, and rolling winds like fire. Screams. A giant cloud.Suddenly all the buildings simply vanish. The city disappears in a moment. There is nowhere to run for safety or shelter. People's skins and hair are burnt off. They become black like Negroes. Their lungs are burnt.
This was a totally shocking experience, also for the reader. N takes about a week to die.
Afterwards, Cannon conducts research to confirm what she has learnt through the regression. There had been no need to drop this horrific bomb - the Japanese government was in fact attempting to initiate surrender, since the people were dying of starvation and the country was falling apart. It had apparently been a sort of experiment on the part of the American government.
No flyers were dropped warning the people to get out of town on the day in question, though some had been dropped on other towns to be bombed in the normal way. Truman who was President at the time thought it was acceptable to refrain from issuing any warning by way of revenge subsequent to the "sneak" attack on Pearl Harbour. (But it should be noted that it was the political leaders that made the decision to bomb Pearl Harbour, and it was thousands of ordinary men, women and children that got the atomic bomb thrown on top of them.)
Like Cannon, I had never really thought about the suffering of the Japanese subsequent on the dropping of these atomic bombs. Now I have thought about this.
The book is important precisely because it makes us realize what a gruesome decison it was to drop these bombs. How could we carry out these inhumane deeds?
Everyone should read this book. show less
Conversations With Nostradamus: His Prophecies Explained, Vol. 1 (Revised Edition & Addendum 2001) by Dolores Cannon
Dolores Cannon actually engages with Nostradamus and asks his help in interpreting his writings. The predictions about the antichrist are pretty depressing but human civilization survives this era and then will enter a period of prolonged peace. It seems like we can only learn to end war by having another one which will be much worse than WWII. Nostradamus says that his predictions are only the outcome given our current direction. We do have free will and if we could change our direction, show more then we could avoid the worst of these predictions. All these black projects with their terrible weapons demonstrate that we have learned nothing from the past and therefore are doomed to repeat it. Why does every new technology, first have to be turned into a weapon? Are we an inherently suicidal race? show less
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Statistics
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- 59
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- Rating
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