2/09/43 Mr. [
333]'s letter to EC: [A para. of this letter has
been used in rdg.
670-12 Reports.]
Mr. Edgar Cayce
Arctic Crescent
Virginia Beach, Va.
Dear Mr. Cayce:
Thanks for sending the copy of the book [There Is A River] to
Mrs. Mount. I have had a chance to talk with her a few times
since she received the book, and she tells me that she has
been so deeply impressed by it that she finds it difficult to
lay it down and go on to other things that she feels she must
do.
I have not had the chance to write yet to Tom about his work,
but hope to soon.
You have asked me to write you fully what I think of the job
Tom did. I think this is as good an opportunity as any to
say to you that I did not need Tom's book to know you, but I
nevertheless think it is a wonderful presentation, and I
shall read it many times, gathering something new - some new
picture of the man it talks about and the effort that he made
to reach his goal.
The part that impresses me beyond everything else is the fact
that, in you, I find a living example of the application of
the true eternal principles which the Man Jesus tried to give
the world nearly 2,000 years ago. At an early age you were
aware that the application of what He taught was possible and
that His promises are sure if one will lay aside the
complicated activities of daily life and listen to the still,
small voice that speaks from within. In you, and in your
work, I see the results that can be secured, even as He said:
"Greater things than these can ye do also." Also I see in
you the exemplification of "This is the first and great
commandment - that ye shall love one another and thou art thy
brother's keeper."
Through my association with you, I have found the answer to
life in applying in daily life: "Seek ye first the Kingdom
of God and His righteousness, and all of these things shall
be added to you."
Many years ago, through my contact with you, I took as my
theme song - and am always making use of it - the old hymn,
"I Love to Tell the Story", and it seems to me, although I
have never heard you express it, that among the hymns you
must have your favorites, and I do not know of one that would
be more fitting to you than the one just quoted.
I have a feeling that through the publication of the book
"There Is a River", much is to be accomplished in giving to
the world a better picture of the principles that the world
needs so much today, because the book tells about a man who
tried them and made them work.
Sincerely, [
333]



Edgar Cayce Readings © 1971, 1993, 1994, 1995 by the Edgar Cayce Foundation