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History

Beryllium is a rare alkaline earth metal originating from the mineral beryl, the same family of minerals as emerald and aquamarine. French chemist Louis-Nicolas Vauquelin discovered beryllium in 1798 while investigating the structures of emerald and beryl, once thought to be two totally different minerals.

Beryllium also led to the discovery of the neutron in 1932 after James Chadwick, the English physicist and Nobel Prize winner, discovered that bombarding beryllium with alpha particles caused a nuclear reaction that created neutrons.

Beryllium Aluminum Silicate Be3Al2(SiO3)6

In mineral form, beryl is found in elongated shards with many different colors including green, blue, and pink. It is powerful stone of transformation and assists us in healing both physical ailments and situations. Several varieties, including emerald, aquamarine, and morganite, will be explored later in the book.

Cayce Uses

Life readings were requested by executives of the Beryllium Corporation and much of Cayce’s work in this area dealt with the profitability of the business. Amazingly, Cayce was able to deliver extremely detailed and complex information about the mining and alloying, or mixing, of metals—things normally only known by seasoned metallurgists.

Sample Beryl Readings 1734-1

(Q) Will it be possible to work pure Beryllium?

(A) To make for commercial usage would be better to work same with its affinities, both above and below in the scale of metals, and not in its pure form.

1734-2

(Q) Regarding Beryllium, what metal below Beryllium in the scale of metals has most affinity for Beryllium?

(A) Tin.