2/21/36 Letter to EC from [
877]:
Dear Mr. Cayce:
I understand that you are leaving shortly for Detroit to
clear up the unfortunate situation which developed out there,
and I am writing to tell you how very much I hope that all
goes well with you while you are there.
I cannot help but feel that there has been a great
misunderstanding about the purpose and the work of the
Association, and I feel so confident that when the truth is
known about it, all those who have brought about the
unpleasant situation in Detroit through their
misunderstanding will be the first to withdraw and give
their wholehearted support to the Association instead of
placing obstacles in its way.
I only wish that I could be with you in Detroit and have an
opportunity to talk to all those who are involved in this
situation, and more particularly to the Judge who has the
case in hand. After I had told them all of the wonderful
benefits which I, my family and friends have received from
the Association, and after they had heard my opinion of you
and all the others carrying on the work of the Association,
they would realize what the association and those in charge
of it - more particularly you yourself - can mean to those
who are seeking the truth and greater understanding of life
and its problems.
Inasmuch as it will not be possible for me to be with you in
Detroit, perhaps you would be good enough to transmit my
views to anyone in Detroit who may be interested in them.
FIRST of all, I know that the Association has only the
highest ideals of service and a desire to find the truth
and greater understanding of life through whatever channel
this knowledge can be obtained, whether it be through your
individual work or the work of any others in the
Association, or the work of anyone else in the world.
SECOND - I know from personal contact with you and many
others of the Association that the last thing in the world
that anyone in the Association would want to do would be to
violate any of the laws of our land, either in the State of
Michigan or elsewhere, and if by chance there has been some
technical violation of the law in this particular case, this
has been absolutely in perfectly good faith and without the
slightest intention of really violating any law.
THIRD - I know from personal experience the marvelous work
the Association is doing. In my own family I have had
suf ficient evidence of the great value of the Association's
work to make me willing to go before anyone and state without
any hesitation that it would be a terrible pity to stop the
great good which you are doing. My mother-in-law [
765] was
in bed for two years without being able to move either leg
and was given up as a hopeless case by the best medical
authorities in New York and vicinity. One reading from the
Association changed this entirely and within a period of a
few weeks she was able to get out of her bed and walk, and
within a few months she was perfectly normal for a person of
her age. With my wife's [
920] case and my own, we have had
comparatively equal experiences - i.e., with the help of the
Association we have been able to restore our health to
normal, after countless attempts to do this with the help of
others.
I could go on to cite the cases of my friends who have been
helped in just this same way, but as all of the cases I have
come in contact with - regardless of the degree of help
needed - have been helped one hundred percent by the
Association, it is not necessary to go into the details of
each case. There is, however, one startling case which might
be mentioned - that is the case of the Viscountess [...] of
London [copied into
1019-1 Reports]. She received more help
from one reading than she did from all of the great
Specialists in England, France and other great continental
centers, and one only has to see her and talk with her to
know her gratitude for what the Association did for her.
FOURTH - I shall never cease to be grateful to the
Association for its great help to me in dealing with the
mental and spiritual side of my life. I not only have
benefited from individual readings, but I have also greatly
benefited from the readings which have been given for others
and those which have dealt generally with mental and
spiritual matters.
You can see from the above what the Association has meant to
me and my family and friends, and and I know that it has
meant equally a much to countless others. Therefore, I know
that you will understand how deeply I regret the
misunderstandings which have arisen in Detroit and how
anxious I am to have everyone there know the facts of the
case before they pass judgment. What a great pity it would
be if the work of the Association should be retarded! I
just cannot contemplate such an unfortunate state of
affairs.
My dear Mr. Cayce, I hope you will not hesitate, if you see
fit, to show this letter to anyone you like, as it is written
from the heart and I would be only too glad to repeat
everything that I have said, face to face, to anyone in the
world.
With a heartful of gratitude for all that the Association has
done for me, my family and friends and others, and with a
very deep and sincere prayer that the Detroit situation will
immediately clear up, I am with kindest personal regards,
Yours most sincerely, [
877]
2/26/36 I have spent considerable time on the reading which
you so kindly gave me about my present problems. While I
understand it in general, there are many points that are not
clear and I wonder if you would be good enough to fix a time
for a check reading to clear up these points. If so, I will
send you some questions which I think will cover the
situation.
I do hope that everything goes well with you in Detroit.
I am with you in spirit and feel certain that the Higher
Power will protect you and work everything out an a
thoroughly satisfactory manner.
With kindest regards, I am Yours most sincerely, [
877].
3/12/36 See
877-6.



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