12/05/31 EC's letter to [
2138]:
Mrs. [
2138]
..., Ohio
My dear Mrs. [
2138]
Yours of the 4th of November came while we were in New
York and having such a harrowing experience ourselves. It
has taken some little time to get ourselves sufficiently
together to keep up with our correspondence.
I was indeed surprised and shocked to know that you and
[
2137] had both come back east. I can very well imagine how
you must feel. Just why the information did not forewarn
you as respecting what you might expect, is something
I cannot answer - but I will be very glad to make an
appointment for you and see just what the information will
give, if you and [
2137] will make up a list of questions to
have asked. I am enclosing an application blank that would
be necessary for you to fill out. Don't understand that I'm
asking for money. It's just that our rules and regulations
under this new organization require that each reading have
a signed application and records complete. I feel very sure
that everything will work out for the best. I hope that
neither you nor Mrs. [...] were too hasty in making your
decisions. Of course, I have never been with Mrs. [...] long
enough to form an opinion such as to warrant my giving an
opinion on something about which I know so little. Many of
us are prone to judge too quickly. I am sure I appreciate
how you must have felt about leaving [
2137] there. Would
it have been possible for him to have stayed? After all, we
each have to live our own lives, especially after we reach
the years of accountability - but I'm sure the information
will be better able to give you something worth while than I
am capable of doing in - shall I say - my right mind?
We are having some very interesting studies in the group
here. I think they would all agree that we are getting
some wonderful lessons. I hope some day we will have them
prepared for groups studying elsewhere. Isn't there a
possibility of your coming back to Virginia? You know, there
is a place here at the Beach, Mrs. [
2138] that has been fixed
up for some kind of baths and treatments. It might be very
well, if you think the place would be big enough, for you to
write Mr. Jacob Laskin, care of the Pinewood Hotel, Virginia
Beach. This might be made a proposition worth while.
I hope you won't let the circumstances that have arisen be
other than a step to higher and better things.
With kindest personal regards to yourself and [
2137] from all
of us here, I am
Sincerely, [EC:GD]
1/07/32 See
2138-2.



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