3/17/45 [
3395]'s ltr. to GD:
Dear Miss Davis;
It is hard for even those of us who did not know Mr. Cayce
well to think that he is gone, so I know how very difficult
it must be for you and the others who were so close to him,
to make the adjustment now.
In answer to your letter about the unfulfilled reading
appointments, please just keep me on your books for the
amount involved, and you can check it off against Active
membership dues from year to year, and whatever publications
you get out. I would like to keep in close touch for I am
very much interested even though I may not be able to be of
much help myself. I find the weekly readings, bulletins and
your diary letters full of interest and help, and hope in
time some more of the readings on special subjects may be
gathered and published, especially on the life of Christ
which should be invaluable.
I enclose a copy of my record of the appointments which we
had ahead so that you can straighten out your own records if
necessary in regard to them - it will not be necessary to
write to them individually for they are all of them my
children and grandchildren and I made all the appointments.
There were ten of them altogether I believe.
Please change my address back to ..., Illinois on March 31 as
I shall be leaving for home soon after that.
With kind regards and my sympathy,
1/05/47 [
3395]'s reply to HLC's questionnaire:
Dear Mr. Cayce;
I am glad that you are able to carry on your father's work,
in making the information and inspiration he left available
to more people. Of course we all terribly regret that we did
not get in touch with him sooner. I have been especially
helped by his philosophy, particularly of the life readings.
I have my two life readings with me here, but I do not seem
to find the physical reading. It may have been my own fault
in not persisting long enough in carrying out the directions
of the physical reading... I carried it on for awhile but my
case of arthritis is of such long standing that nothing seems
to reach it and as the program was quite arduous and it is
hard for me to get about, I finally stopped trying. The
arthritis does not bother me so much any more if I am quiet
and rest a good deal and do not undertake things beyond my
strength.
But I have been very much interested in the life readings. I
think the analysis and the advice very helpful indeed. It
seems I was one of those fortunate enough to have lived in
the time of Jesus and I was completely overwhelmed when my
reading said that I had "prompted Matthew to write his
gospel"! I was so interested in this incarnation that I
asked for a special reading on it and received it. I was
also particularly impressed by the incarnation in "what is
now Chicago"... Where I was "what today would be called a
Salvation Army lassie". In this one, "the entity promised in
itself that if it would ever have the opportunity, it would
tell every son of the love of Jesus...Ye have it now, today,
in thy activities." I am supremely thankful and happy that
this in a measure has been true in that I have been
privileged to participate in the activities of our company.
Mr. Cayce outlined very clearly what our policy should be -
that of the "middle of the road" - promulgating the
principles upon which all people can agree rather than
wasting time on controversial issues of religious faith, and
this is what we have always attempted to do.
I hope more data can be published on the life of Jesus -
especially of those "unknown years"...those treated in "The
Aquarian Gospel"...I wonder if its material is accurate.
With very best wishes to you and the work,
Most sincerely yours,
1/30/47 See HLC's answer under
3395-3 Reports.