|
GREAT USE of the spiritual forces for one's own self-indulgences and
self-aggrandizements, can work harm - not only to others but oneself
inside. It turns out later. [Lessons from Cayce - reading 1599-1]
ContentsBriefing
EDGAR CAYCE was born on a farm near Hopkinsville, Kentucky and was able to
master his school lessons by sleeping on his books. When doctors later were unable to find a cause for his aggravating health condition, he entered the same sound sleep and got the solution. He turned out to be able to recommend cures for himself and lots of other while soundly asleep - he talked out of the depths inside, so to speak. He learnt to excel in that. What he said in sound sleep was implemented. Therefore, for most of his adult life, Edgar Cayce was able to sleep his way on and up, not too unlike sturdy cats. He was also a Sunday School teacher.
FOR MANY YEARS this brilliant man informed mainly on medical issues, but
he would eventually give over 14,000 readings on more than 10,000
different topics to people all over the planet. What is consistently jolly good, is not to go overboard for the sake of contacts and connections in a life. This focus aids one in discovering life's purposes - as tied in with lots of consistent, genuine interests.
Many limits are needed to give the life the purposes. And mood alliances
suggest many severe limitations.
Sage Words
FROM THE depths of slumber, Edgar Cayce at times posed this
question to an ill person: "What would you do with your life if
you were healed?"One picture is worth ten thousand words. (Proverb)
CLICK on 'Literature' for the references of about 2000 works. ANNOTATIONS: Acronym letters in square brackets in the text refer to works. Click on 'Literature' above to see examples. Page references are put right after reference letters. The abbreviation cf. means "compare". [MORE]. SEARCH THE SITE: Click on the rose on top of the page to search, and for a selection of good dictionaries etc. REFER to the page by its 'location' address (above). PILOTING: Some pictures and texts on top of the pages are clickable (links). [MORE]
| ||||||||||||||||||||||||||||