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James Padgett obviously maintained a detailed daily record of
his communications, complete with personal notes, and a short summary
of the content. Whether James Padgett himself decided to maintain
an index of his messages, or whether this was first suggested by
the angels we do not know. However it is very clear that they supported
this enterprise, because he received support, even chiding, from
them regarding keeping it up to date. It is indeed very fortunate
that he did compile an index.
The tablet however that we have used, was a typed document, sorted
into five sections, and thus not simply a day by day record of all
communications. It is not known who created this, as it is much
more likely that James Padgett would have kept a handwritten diary,
as all his records are handwritten. This index has quite an amount
of information surrounding the events, and adds considerably to
one's understanding of what went on. It is therefor a useful read
for a serious student of James Padgett's work. Each message which
has been published, is linked by a hyperlink to that message. Not
only does this allow one to look at the detail, but one can at a
glance see those that have not been published. (Excepting
the unmatched records.)
This index was provided to us ordered into into five sections
(Jesus' Messages, Helen's messages, Ann Rollins' messages, The Disciples
messages, and the rest), set out below. Reading these indexes, there
are clearly many messages that have not been published, although
I believe we can console ourselves that all the important messages
with deep spiritual Truths have been published. On the other hand,
it is also clear that many messages that would be very interesting
to read, have not been published at this time.
The complete date sequenced indexes below, set out by year, have
been created by us as this is really very useful in the process
of matching messages to dates. This is because the comments often
are made by one spirit referring to a just received message. However
it is not always obvious precisely what the sequence of messages
were on any day where two or more were received. In those cases
where we discover an entry is missing, this has been inserted with
a note: "Added"
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