In a recent Akashic Record Insights workshop, we explored through the Akashic Records the energy of the famous ship, the Titanic. Discussion began with this question:
What can the Akashic Records tell us about the ship, the Titanic?
The Titanic’s story reflects humanity’s drive to push boundaries, face failure, and reassess potential. From her creation to her sinking and beyond, she embodies the complexities of possibility. Through the Akashic Records, her legacy reveals humanity’s deep connection to infinite potential and the lessons we draw from triumph and tragedy.
Summary Transcript:
Participant: I feel like there’s something deeper about the Titanic and what it represents, something bigger than meets the eye. Its sinking was even foretold in a fictional story written 14 years before the event, and recently, there was a similar connection with a story about the sub implosion. It feels like these events are all connected somehow, but I can’t quite put my finger on it.
Back in high school, I did a big project on the Titanic around the same time James Cameron was pitching his movie. It felt like there was a story that needed to be told. When I focus on the timeline energy before and after the sinking, it feels like something significant shifted. It’s hard to explain, but I feel strongly drawn to ask if the Akashic Records can reveal what’s really going on.
Cheryl Marlene:
Okay, it makes sense to me. Let’s go deep to answer this question. I had to say that!
About 2,000 to 3,000 years ago, human agreements shifted. The focus moved to the dominance of body and mind over heart and soul. This shift created an inner sense of separation in humanity, leading to a lifelong search for connection. Life became linear—past, present, and future—and was often viewed in black-and-white terms, like good versus bad.
Humanity evolves by recognizing possibilities once thought impossible. The Titanic’s creation was a triumph, but its sinking revealed the duality of infinite possibility: incredible advancements and unexpected failures. Events like this challenge humanity’s desire for certainty, pushing us to confront our assumptions about control, perfection, and risk.
We often resist these truths, preferring the dominance of mind over an integrated understanding of body, mind, heart, and soul. The Titanic’s sinking was a part of humanity’s learning curve, forcing a reevaluation of our approach to possibility and risk. This shift wasn’t just about ocean liners but reflected a broader transformation in human perspective.
Interpreting an event like the Titanic is complex because every person onboard experienced it differently. Fear and hindsight shape the stories, adding layers of complexity. These dynamics often drive conspiracy theories, which blend threads of truth with fear-based narratives to provide a false sense of certainty.
The Titanic’s legacy isn’t just about its sinking. It symbolizes possibility—the dreams it carried and the lessons its tragedy inspired. Even at rest on the ocean floor, her story continues to ripple through time, reminding us of the infinite possibilities in human endeavor and the courage to confront failure.
When humanity faces success followed by failure, we’re challenged to understand and reframe how we view achievement. Often, this leads to blame. For example, some may blame those who designed the Titanic for its sinking, ignoring that such an event was always a possibility.
Every advancement involves risks, and understanding these risks is vital. The Titanic teaches us to accept the duality of possibility—the amazing and the devastating. Humanity’s resistance to this truth reflects our preference for certainty over the infinite unknown.
The dominance of mind and body over heart and soul fuels our need for safety and control. This mindset limits our ability to embrace a broader, more compassionate perspective. It forces us to confront the realities of failure, imperfection, and the fallibility inherent in human effort.
The Titanic’s story also reflects how people deal with embarrassment. Believing something is infallible, then realizing it isn’t, creates discomfort. Many prefer to avoid facing these truths, leading to blame, manipulation, and fear-based responses.
When one venture fails, humanity shifts to another possibility. For example, after zeppelins like the Hindenburg failed, attention turned to airplanes. Despite advancements, no form of travel is entirely without risk.
Underwater exploration, like Titanic expeditions, reflects humanity’s effort to understand the unknown. This pursuit carries risks, yet it connects us to deeper truths about possibility and perseverance. These events, like the Titanic’s sinking, are part of a larger narrative of human resilience and discovery.
Does that answer your question?
Participant: Honestly, you answered a lot of my questions. What you said about possibility really resonated with me. For example, when that gentleman wrote the story about a fictional ocean liner, the Titan, sinking 14 years before the Titanic, he described the events almost perfectly. Publishers rejected it, saying no one would believe it. Hearing you talk about possibility made me think, “Wow, that’s exactly it.”
The Titanic was a ship of dreams, of possibilities, and in many ways, she still is. She’s inspired people to create submarines capable of reaching her depths and sparked discussions about raising her. She has never stopped opening doors to new possibilities.
Even after she went down, fear caused changes, like retrofitting her sister ships to prevent another disaster. Yet one of them, the Britannic, still sank. More recently, the sub implosion near the Titanic echoed her story. People lost their lives, and now many are backing away from exploring the wreck, saying, “Maybe this isn’t a good idea.”
Despite the risks, these efforts—like the ship itself—represent possibility. The Titanic’s legacy still ripples through time, inspiring visions of what could be. I agree with you; some people just don’t want to face it. They say it’s a gravesite or avoid watching the movie because it’s too real. They’d rather watch fictional horror than confront something that truly happened. There’s so much to unpack here, and you were right—it runs deep.
Cheryl Marlene:
Yeah. Part of it is that with something like the Titanic, there isn’t just one story about what happened. Everyone on that ship had a different experience. Trying to uncover the truth of such an event is incredibly difficult within the Records because of these varied perspectives.
If you search for the truth of the Titanic sinking, it becomes challenging due to the diversity of viewpoints. Even through methods like remote viewing, the complexity remains. People naturally want to explain why events like this happen, hoping to prevent recurrence. Humanity has been doing this for an exceptionally long time.
Fear intersects with truth, especially in hindsight, which creates conspiracy theories. For example, if you ask why the Titanic sank, using the Akashic Records presents challenges. The truth of every individual’s experience must be considered for reliability and validity. Fear threads weave into stories before, during, and after the event, complicating interpretations.
Even focusing on one person’s story reveals fear influencing how they experienced and explained the event. For instance, someone on the Titanic might think, “Oh my God, we’ve been attacked!” This could reflect their way of processing fear during the event, not actual evidence of an attack.
Energy from such events persists, driving people to attach explanations to them. This fuels conspiracy theories, which often mix a thread of truth with layers of fear. These narratives typically start with a “What if?” rooted in uncertainty and fear.
The Titanic illustrates this clearly. For example, one person might believe the ship was hit by a torpedo, interpreting their fear as truth. However, this belief doesn’t necessarily mean a torpedo was involved. The energy generated by the sinking lingers, shaping collective attempts to explain the tragedy.
Such complexity appears in many events. Consider the January 6th insurrection in the United States. Countless people had experiences tied to that day, including those watching live feeds. Each perspective adds layers of energy, making it difficult to answer questions about what truly happened.
This compounded energy makes events like the Titanic’s sinking or the insurrection hard to fully understand. The intertwining fear and diverse perspectives create a challenge in unraveling the truth.
Participant: My thing was it’s more the sinking is just one part of the story. It’s the overall context that I was looking at because the story’s being written, it’s not over just because she’s down on the ocean floor, it’s still being written. So, it’s the bigger context of the entire lifespan, the ship, not just the sinking itself. But yes, that makes sense about conspiracy theories and stuff. Thank you.
Say real quickly too, a few months ago for validation, when I asked you about the moon and you said, well, the earth was shifting away from the moon, not the moon moving away to make room for another planetary body, and now we’ve got that second moon. So I want to say that was pretty cool.
Cheryl Marlene:
Yeah, I noticed that one. Cool. Thank you for your questions and your comments. I appreciate it.
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