(Q) How shall I go about getting into my right work?
(A) As has been directed, study that which has been given
thee. For thy abilities are many; but let the spirit of the
Christ guide thee from within, and it shall be shown thee.
For, remember, His words are ever, "I condemn thee not - but
I will guide you, if you will but put thy trust in me." No
greater promise can come to, nor any greater awareness had by
any soul that He who is the Maker, the author, the finisher
of life, has promised to abide with thee, if ye will open the
door of thy conscience, of thy heart, of thy mind, and let
Him guide thee. Be ye rather as His that said, "And I give
you that which I have;" silver and gold are not the strength
of that which is in Him that said, "Consider the fowls of the
air, or the lily of the field; they toil not, yet they
FULFILL that whereunto they have been called by HIM," to give
pleasure in their beauty, to give their fragrance to the air,
that it may be a sweet incense to the Father of light who
cares for thee!
We are through for the present.
Copy to Self
Copy to Ass'n file
REPORTS
2/19/35 See personal message in Group #11 reading
835-1,
Par. 11-A.
GD's note re: 818-1, Par. 24:
Websters Collegiate Dictionary, 5th Edition, p. 584
Copyright 1936 by G. & C. Merriam Co.
lisp, v.i. [AS. wlispian, fr. wlisp stammering, lisping.] 1.
To pronounce the sibilants s and z imperfectly, as by giving
them the sounds of th. 2. Hence, to speak imperfectly or
in a faltering manner; hence, to express by the use of simple
childlike language. - n. The habit or act of lisping; also, a
lisping sound. - lisp'er, n.


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