8/28/24 [
3865]'s letter:
..., Ala.
Mr. Edgar Cayce
Dayton, Ohio
Dear Sir,
Yours of inquiry has been read, and I have thought so often
since taking your reading, that I should write you but
honest if I have gained any relief, it is a very little. I
certainly did carry out your instructions to the letter, and
did my best to gain relief.
Most assuredly I do have faith in your work, but sometimes
I doubt if I do possess enough faith in the Divine power.
Perhaps this is my trouble. I do know that my liver is
comparatively dead, and I feel like that my whole body is
poisoned by my liver, as when I take a purgative, I will feel
better for a few days, and then I began to ache, my back &
shoulders feels like they have been beat. Then when I take
a purgative this soreness disappears for a few days again.
All last week I was so sore could hardly get out of bed every
morning, I decided to take two of your capsules one night
instead of one, which I did, and two seemed to purge me no
more than just one. However I feel better.
My intestines seems to be full of mucus and when it
accumulates then I'm in pain until I take sufficient
purgative to remove it. When its removed or passes,
then my mental and physical forces feel better.
Mr. Cayce, I do feel badly that I haven't sent you a payment,
but let me tell you, we (Baptist) lost our church by fire
almost two years ago, and we are trying to rebuild, and every
cent I can get I feel like I must put it in our W. M. N.
Society as each member are trying their best to help all they
can. I am sending you a clipping from our paper, of a cake
which I baked for the purpose of our church. Sometimes I
feel that I will have to give up my work so that I can pay
you, but as there are so few of our little bank who are
capable of working, I feel like I can't turn it loose.
Don't want you to think that I'm a fraud, for I'm as true as
steel. Mr. [
4527], my dear neighbor who you gave a reading
can tell you just how honest & hard working I have been,
tho I'm almost broken down by having to rear my sisters two
children, bearing the troubles of a husband who has spent a
fortune on lewd women & drink. This is the cause of my sad
fate, so please don't think I'm one of the many who wants
something for nothing.
Mr. Cayce, my letter is very plain, but its true. God alone
knows just what I've endured mentally & physically, would pay
you any price if I had it, to relieve me.
Those whom never had such to bear can't understand the sad
sad fate.
I'm glad to hear from you any time.
Very truly, Mrs. [
3865]
9/04/24 EC's letter:
P.O. Box 463,
Dayton, Ohio
Mrs. [
3865]
My dear Mrs. [
3865]
I have yours of the 28th, and I thank you very much for
your letter and also want to thank you for how fully and
how complete you cover the situation from every standpoint.
I want to assure you, Mrs. [
3865], I believe I know how
to appreciate almost every condition that you describe.
Although I'm not a wife and Mother, I am a son who has
experienced many of the conditions and trials through which
you have passed. I also know how to appreciate your interest
in the Church work and service, for I have myself been
engaged in just such work, and realize the dependence that
the success of the work places in those who are willing to
lend of themselves to the Lord's work. I have also tried
to consider all of these things from every standpoint, and
have believed that lending myself, in the way that I do in
trying to assist people to gain their physical and mental
equilibrium, that I am also trying to be the Lord's worker
and deserve some consideration at times from those whom I
try to assist.
I note what you say regarding your condition, and I'm going
to ask that you make at least one more appointment, and am
enclosing you, herewith, a card for same, which you will
please sign and return at once, if this day and hour is
satisfactory with you, for I feel that if I can possibly
be of help to one who has been through the trials that you
have, and is still trying to give of their best selves in the
service of the Master's work, I will not only be rendering
a service to you but will be rendering a service to
that work that you are devoting so much of your time
and earnest efforts toward.
Trusting then that I may be of real assistance in helping you
gain better physical conditions, I am, with kindest personal
regards.
Sincerely, Edgar Cayce. EC:GD
9/06/24 [
3865]'s letter:
..., Ala.
Mr. Edgar Cayce
Dayton Ohio
Dear Sir
Your letter together with card dated the 4th just received,
and as I read your words of sympathy, my heart was deeply
touched, and every word sank deeply within me.
I am returning the card herewith, but I feel like I'm getting
more than I'm really due. Tho as I feel that you are trying
to help me from a christian standpoint I will accept it, and
if I'm never able to repay you, I'm assured of the fact that
you will receive your reward by a Higher name than mine.
Mr. Cayce, you can't know just how it pained my heart to open
up & write you my conditions.
Really I couldn't help but rebuke myself for doing so, after
mailing the letter to you, but I have found that an HONEST
confession is good for the soul, for I most assuredly
derived pleasure from your letter.
I am not a mother, tho I reared two of my sister's little
girls from infancy, and in so doing I feel that I have reared
a greater monument to my name than had they been my own.
Through the long years of struggle, in working & caring for
them, I can say neither of them never disobeyed me, or caused
me one moments of trouble. Both are married now but still
they love me I believe even better than they could have
loved their own mother.
Only pain of separation hurts me now, as they both live too
far for me to visit them as I would like.
And now the only hope I care to live is to help them in
rearing heir little ones, for my husband is so UNTRUE to me.
Tho he knows man never had a truer wife than he, still he
is so untrue to me. I know this to be true, for I followed
him & saw with my own eyes, & it has almost wrecked my life.
Though I am trying to pull on until God in his all wise
providence ends it all.
Now thanking you deeply,
Sincerely [
3865]
1/02/25 EC's letter:
P.O. Box 463,
Dayton, Ohio
Mrs. [
3865]
..., Ala.
My dear Mrs. [
3865]
In going through some of my letters this morning, I find a
letter from you written about September the 6th, and there
was an appointment for a reading for you on September 11th,
which was not made, owing to the fact that at the time I was
quite unwell myself, and it was several weeks before I was
able to resume the work. I'm sorry to say your letter was
just neglected and overlooked.
I'd like to hear from you, to know how you're getting along,
and if we can be of any service, would be very glad to try
and do so. We would have to make the date sometime after
the 21st of January.
Trusting that you have regained your health, and
circumstances and conditions are better for you,
hoping to hear from you, I am
Sincerely, Edgar Cayce EC:GD
1/07/25 [
3865]'s letter:
..., Ala.
Mr. Edgar Cayce:-
Dayton Ohio
Dear Sir,
Your letter of Jan 2nd has been received. In reply will say
that I had decided perhaps the letter written you in Sept.
was not answered on account of payment not accompanying the
letter. Now Mr. Cayce I am honest in saying that sometimes
I feel like your reading did me good, tho I do suffer yet.
Tho as I am not financially able to pay for a treatment,
I feel like it is unjust to ask another reading of you.
Therefore I shall always think of you kindly, and will
never fail to tell others of your readings.
As I told you once here to fore, that we are trying to
rebuild our burned church, and all my spare money goes
to this building.
I had to miss our week of prayer recently just on account of
not having change to go my part.
Mr. Cayce, to be honest with you, I believe the life which
my husband leads is the cause of all my suffering. Of course
it upsets my nerves, and causes me to feel unhappy which this
leads to physical disturbance.
Was very glad to receive your letter and hope you are able
to resume your work for the good of others, and if I can ever
see where I can pay you for another reading will write you.
Very Truly, Mrs. [
3865]
1/29/25 EC's letter:
322 Grafton Avenue,
Dayton, Ohio
My dear Mrs. [
3865]
Yours of the 7th came while I was on a business trip to New
York. Consequently, the delay in answering, as I did not
return until the 20th and have been quite busy since. While
there, (in New York) I completed the organization of the work
that I am trying to do. In other words, I want to go about
the work in a systematic and scientific manner, if possible,
and we desire to give as much help and service to people as
is possible for us to do. Should be very glad for you, at
any time that you desire it, to undertake another reading
for you. I believe the reading that you should have would
be physical, mental and spiritual, and in that you would be
given that with which to deal with the condition, if your
physical is produced from the action of others, or if it
is brought on by the way you think, and therefore becomes
a mental and physical condition with yourself. As to the
remuneration, of course it is necessary for us to have this,
but we want each and every individual to know first that our
desire is to help if possible, and if they will cooperate
with us in what we are trying to do, we are glad to undertake
it for them at any time, and then let them set the time when
they are able to pay in dollars and cents.
Trusting that you are feeling a great deal better physically,
and that we may be of service to you, I am
Yours very truly, Edgar Cayce EC:GD


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