The CIA has recently confirmed something intriguing about the Ark of the Covenant. According to a declassified document, they used a technique called remote viewing to explore its existence. This method, often associated with extrasensory perception, involves a person trying to see or sense a target without being physically present. The document, released in 2000, details a session from December 5, 1988, where a remote viewer, referred to as #32, was tasked with identifying the Ark, though they did not know it at the time.
During the session, the viewer described the Ark as a container made of wood, gold, and silver, shaped somewhat like a coffin and adorned with seraphim. They mentioned that it was located in a secret spot in the Middle East, surrounded by mosque domes and populated by Arabic-speaking men dressed in white. The viewer emphasized that the Ark was hidden underground in a dark and damp place.
Interestingly, the remote viewer also noted that the Ark serves a significant purpose. They described it as a source of spirituality and knowledge, intended to unite people through ceremony and remembrance. The viewer spoke of a protective force surrounding the Ark, stating that it could only be opened by authorized individuals. They warned that anyone attempting to force it open would face dire consequences from its guardians.
This session adds to the mystique of the Ark of the Covenant, which is traditionally believed to have housed the Ten Commandments. The CIA’s exploration of such a legendary object raises questions about the intersection of faith, history, and government interests. The details from this remote viewing session have sparked renewed interest in the Ark, a symbol rich in cultural and religious significance.