8/23/43 Mother's letter:
Mr. Edgar Cayce
Arctic Crescent
Virginia Beach, Va.
Dear Mr. Cayce,
Gladys tells me that your mail averages around 50 letters a
day and it is hardly fair for me to add one more reading to
your already over taxed day. I can't help feeling that for
so long a time we have been interested in things in common
that I could not help this brief comment on [
1519]'s reading
of yesterday. It meant so much to all of us and especially
to [
1519]. He said last night that up to this time all that
he had heard about the readings, etc. had seemed to him a
sort of nightmare but now to him it was a great mysterious
truth. He said he was literally dumbfounded, first upon
listening to the physical reading wherein so many scientific
terms were recorded, then again in his own reading giving
such concrete facts of history and hinting at so many things
that he knew were hidded [hidden] in the recesses of his own
mind.
He said it was such a surprise to him to learn of his destiny
to be a writer, but, that has been the one obsessing desire
of my life and I suppose that I was picking up the urges all
along of his presence. [
1519] said that last year, while he
was in school, many times when he would be alone, things
would come to his mind that were far beyond his understanding
and he would feel the urge to write them down but would just
neglect to do so at the time. But now, he says when such
things come to him, he will write them.
The reading helped me so much personally, inasmuch as it
will help me to free [
1519] more in my thoughts, thereby
enabling him to give fuller expression on account I have
always held him so close to me and now I am trying to
realize that this has been and is selfish. I think if and
when I can get a reading for myself, it will help me a great
deal more in this business of freeing him from my life, in
order that he may make a more complete expression in his
life, now he will be able to know that we have been together
before and that we will be again and it will be easier.
4/12/64 Mother [
2470]'s letter: "No, he does not write in
the sense I take that you mean as a career. He is a
'mechanical engineer.' Four or five years ago his wife fell
in love with another and asked him to give her a divorce.
He finally did and was so broken in spirit, and I was
terribly hurt on account of the 2 boys (twins). He was then
electrical engineer for the ... air station and the ... T.V.
Co. in Chicago was trying to get him to come with them, so
he and I decided it would be best... They were preparing a
'closed TV circuit' for the ... show in ..., Nev. and asked
if he would come, which he did and at the end decided to
remain here with the government... He loves it and has
many friends here. He is a deacon in the ... church and
in the Exec. Dept. of Boy Scouts and he speaks and writes
beautifully. I still have hopes he does the lecturing he
came in to do. Perhaps that will be when I've left this
plane. His second marriage is far from ideal. He has a
lovely girl to look at, and sweet mannered, but takes on
undesirable tantrums which is a deter to him, but all that
he will need to work out. He has a lovely ranch home here."



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