Are things that mediums see set in stone?

[Neville]

Last week, I joined a Facebook live of two mediums and asked if they could see me having anymore children. The first one said, “As I’m connecting to you I don’t see you having anymore children, but that doesn’t mean you won’t have another.” The second one said, “What I’m getting is that you need to let go of the question ‘am I going to have anymore children’ and to find peace and to let go and go with the flow because it’s building up and turning into stress”. When I heard all of that it worried me because I want to have a child with my current partner. If mediums say this, is it always set in stone?

Discussion

[TheLifeOfAz]

Nope, I’ll be honest, I’ve never had a future prediction by any medium or psychic come true. The future is too fluid and not set in stone, personally I avoid anyone who gives future predictions now.

[RicottaPuffs]

There is a difference among types of psychics.

Mediums communicate with the dead.

Clairvoyants are psychics who see potential futures.

So, in this sub, the primary focus is communication with the deceased.

There are many types if psychics and psychics can have a variety of the Clairs.

Potential futures are not set in stone. The advantage of a valid psychic, seeing a potential future, is the opportunity to change the course of that path.

[AnAnonymousHelp]

No. The future hasn’t happened yet, and even destiny can be rewritten. The divine does make a probability-based graph of everything that will happen and even pushes certain things to happen as programmed events (destiny), but it’s all probabilistic. We, as sparks of the divine, can also influence the probabilities with sincere heart desires. These probabilities are written in the cosmos; some call it Akashic. Some psychics/mystics can query tiny bits of that when allowed to help someone (to prepare for what’s coming or to change course), but what they usually ignore is the probability percentage. Also, spirits and other energies can sometimes mess with that query for several different purposes. In the end, it’s always best to be skeptical.