10/24/33 EC's letter to [
3876]'s husband:
My dear Mr. [...]
Yours of the 19th has been received, and I was glad indeed to
have a word from you. I would like for you to rest assured,
Mr. [...] that though we may be passing through a very
serious, trying, sometimes despairing and discouraging time,
we are always glad to hear from those whom we have tried -
and are glad to try - to assist or aid, whether in the trying
circumstances as ourselves, or whether they are meeting
the issues day by day so as to be of a real service and
worthwhileness to their fellow man. We are always glad
to hear from every one.
Indeed I am glad to know that your wife appears somewhat
better, and I certainly hope it will be possible for you to
soon continue the treatments so she may have a full recovery
and be able to serve and her life be more of a pleasure.
As for yourself, I am sure you recognize the fact, Mr. [...],
that while we depend wholly upon the contributions from those
we try to aid, we never refuse to try and be of service when
possible. If we can be of a service in aiding you to gain
something of a more stableness in yourself, physically and
mentally, no doubt it would enable you to be of more help
to us and a mere liberal contributor to the work of this
organization.
It is necessary that each and every individual whom we try
to serve become a member, and even though we may not receive
large contributions - only a few pennies a month from such
a member, this is sometimes more valuable to us when the
contributions, though small, are regular.
It may be that I'll be away from the city for the next two
weeks, but rest assured that as soon as it is practical
we will be very glad to be of a service if it is at all
possible.
Appreciating your letter, and trusting we may be of a
service, I am
Sincerely, Edgar Cayce EC:GD


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