8/27/43 Employer, Mr. [
3189]'s letter:
Mr. Edgar Cayce
Virginia Beach, Virginia
Dear Mr. Cayce:
Please refer to your reading of August 21st concerning
[
3169], ..., Nebraska, second paragraph [3169-1, Par. 3]:
"If there would be a change in attitude of the body toward
life and its relationships to things around it, we might
find a great deal of difference."
If possible, please have your invisible helpers tell us what
they think is wrong with Mrs. [
3169]' attitude toward life,
and its relationships to things around the body.
The next paragraph is cryptic and puzzling:
"To be sure, these are pathological conditions; and, of
course, there can oft be made a great deal of excuse for
anyone suffering with intense headaches;"
This would indicate that the patient is found to be subject
to morbid reactions to life. As a matter of fact, she is a
model of patience, with a very wholesome attitude toward life
and its vicissitudes.
If the paragraph at the beginning of the second page [3169-1,
Par. 6] had stated that the acting forces recognized in Mrs.
[
3169]'s life an exceptional example of the practice of "not
merely saying 'I would be patient, I would be kind, I would
show kindness, brotherly love and patience', but BEING such
in the relationships to every form of condition that arises,
or with every individual, in the experience of the body" it
would have been entirely in accord with the facts concerning
her attitude toward life.
Please understand that I am not writing this letter in
a spirit of controversy, but for further enlightenment
concerning this interesting subject. Mrs. [
3169] has
"suffered many things of many physicians" on account of
these unyielding, periodic headaches and her friends here
are looking to this experiment as the measure which will
bring her the long-sought relief. Your work has our most
sympathetic interest.
Yours truly, [
3189]
9/01/43 EC's letter to Mr. [
3189]:
Mr. [
3189]
..., Nebraska
Dear Mr. [
3189]:-
Thank you for yours of the 27th. I appreciate your writing
me regarding Mrs. [
3169]. Of course, she can better analyze
this than anyone else. If it creates in her mind, because
of what was said, something of a resentment and desire not
to take what was suggested, the reading can do her no good,
but if it answers to something within her and she wishes to
undertake it, I feel sure she will get a result. Of course,
at this distance, and without knowing the character, it is
impossible for me to judge and though you may have known
her all the while, I feel sure that what is given in the
scripture is very correct. "My spirit beareth witness
with your spirit" and if this isn't true, we are very, very
wrong in any of our conclusions about the Book. Of course,
our whole purpose is to help. We don't want to have a
controversy nor have any hard feelings. We do like to know,
however, just what the individual, as well as those about
the individual, thinks or feels about the information that
is obtained from time to time.
Thanking you and hoping that the readings [for you] which are
coming up very soon will be most helpful. I am, with every
good wish,
Sincerely, Edgar Cayce


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