Edgar Cayce: On ESP PDF
Preview Edgar Cayce: On ESP
-” America’s most famous clairvoyant - reveals the secrets of the paranormal .” world—and — “shows you how to use them . toachievea - happier lifé ew } On By Doris Agee under the editorship of Hugh Lynn Cayce ~ ‘S7w-x 94.50 (CAN), O° ae é ; >>s3-50 ISBN O0-446-32715-8 ‘ 10S EDGAR CAYCE ESP by Doris Agee under the editorship of Hugh Lynn Cayce © WARNER BOOKS AWarner Communications Company RAPE re wie Books In the Edgar Cayce Series THERE WILL YOUR HEART BE ALSO EDGAR CAYCE ON HEALING DREAMS YOUR MAGIC MIRROR EDGAR CAYCE ON ESP. EDGAR CAYCE ON THE DEAD SEA SCROLLS EDGAR CAYCE ON JESUS AND HIS CHURCH. EDGAR CAYCE ON RELIGION AND PSYCHIC EXPERIENCE EDGAR CAYCE ON DIET AND HEALTH THE EDGAR CAYCE READER THE EDGAR CAYCE READER #2 EDGAR CAYCE ON DREAMS EDGAR CAYCE ON PROPHECY EDGAR CAYCE ON ATLANTIS EDGAR CAYCE ON REINCARNATION Published by WARNER BOOKS ATTENTION: SCHOOLS AND CORPORATIONS WARNER books are available at quantity discounts with bulk purchase for educational, business, or sales promotional use. For information, please write to: SPECIAL SALES DEPARTMENT, WARNER BOOKS, 666 FIFTH AVENUE, NEW YORK, N.Y 10103. ARE THERE WARNER BOOKS YOU WANT BUT CANNOT FIND IN YOUR LOCAL STORES? You can get any WARNER BOOKS title in print. Simply send title and retail price, plus 50¢ per order and 50¢ per copy to cover mailing and handling costs for each book desired. New York State and California residents add applicable sales tax. Enclose check or money order only, no cash please, to: WARNER BOOKS, P.O BOX 690, NEW YORK, N.Y 10019. ee a UR wn, wom D CONTENTS THE A. R. E. TODAY INTRODUCTION by Hugh Lynn Cayce THE UNIVERSAL MIND WHAT IS A READING SOURCES OF EDGAR CAYCE’S INFORMATION OUT OF BODY EDGAR CAYCE’S DEVELOPMENT AS A PSYCHIC UNUSUAL CLAIRVOYANCE AURAS PSYCHIC DEVELOPMENT IN OTHERS TELEPATHY AND/OR CLAIRVOYANCE AS SHOWN IN THE PHYSICAL READINGS TELEPATHY AND/OR CLAIRVOYANCE AS SHOWN IN THE LIFE READINGS MISSING PERSONS HISTORICAL DATA AS SHOWN IN THE EDGAR CAYCE READINGS PRECOGNITION AND PROPHECY DREAMS CONCLUSION 128 159 174 192 213 222 WARNER BOOKS EDITION Copyright © 1969 by The Association for Research and Enlightenment, Inc. All rights reserved Cover design by Gene Light Wamer Books, Inc. 666 Fifth Avenue New York, N.Y. 10103 (\) A Warner Communications Company Printed in the United States of America First Printing: May, 1969 1S 14 THE A.R.E. TODAY : The Association for Research and Enlightenment, Inc., is a non-profit, open membership organization committed to » spiritual growth, holistic healing, psychical research and its spiritual dimensions; and more specifically, to making prac- tical use of the psychic readings of the late Edgar Cayce. _ Through nationwide programs, publications and study groups, A.R.E. offers all those interested practical informa- tion and approaches for individual study and application to better understand and relate to themselves, to other people and to the universe. A.R.E. membership and outreach is _ concentrated in the United States with growing involvement throughout the world. The headquarters at Virginia Beach, Virgina, include a library/conference center, administrative offices and pub- lishing facilities, and are served by a beachfront motel. The _ library is one of the largest metaphysical, parapsychological libraries in the country. A.R.E. operates a bookstore, which also offers mail-order service and carries approximately 1,000 titles on nearly every subject related to spiritual growth, world religions, parapsychology and transpersonal psychology. A.R.E. serves its members through nationwide lecture programs, publications, a Braille library, a camp and an extensive Study Group Program. The A.R.E. facilities, located at 67th Street and Atlantic Avenue, are open year-round. Visitors are always welcome and may write A.R.E., P.O. Box 595, Virginia Beach, VA 23451, for more information about the Association. a eal a cal INTRODUCTION WHO WAS EDGAR CAYCE? The twelve books which have been written about Edgar Cayce have totaled more than five million in sales. Many other books have devoted sections to his life and talents. He has been featured in dozens of magazines and hundreds of newspaper articles dating from 1900 to the present. What was so unique about him? It depends on through whose eyes you look at him. A goodly number of his -confemporaries-knew the “waking” Edgar Cayce as a_gilted professional photographer. er group pecscmuipaatly_ children) aaited fim as ‘a warm and friendly Sunday School teacher. His own ‘im as a wonde: and-father.———— e Was-an entirely different i 2 k jousands of people, in all walks of life, who had cause to be grateful for his help. In- deed, many of them believed that he alone had either their-tives when -all-seemed lost. The eeping” Edgar Cayce was a medical diagnostician, a rophet, and a deve jonent-of Bible lore; — . ee nrdune- 19s4—the University of Chicago held him in sufficient respect to accept a Ph.D. thesis based on a study of his life and work. In this thesis the writer referred to him as a “religious seer.” In that same year, the children’s comic book House of Mystery bestowed on him the im- pressive title of “America’s Most Mysterious Man!” Even as a child, on a farm near Hopkinsville, Ken- tucky, where he was born on March 18, 1877, Edgar Cayce displayed powers of perception which seemed to ex- tend beyond the normal range of the five senses. At the age of six or seven he told his parents that he was able to see and talk to “visions,” sometimes of relatives who had recently died. His parents attributed this to the overactive imagination of a lonely child who had been influenced by the dramatic language of the revival meetings which were popular in that section of the country. Later, by sleeping with his head on his schoolbooks, he developed some form wf of photographic memory which helped him advance rapidly in the country school. This gift faded, however, and Edgar was only able to complete his seventh grade before he had to seek his own place in the world. By the age of twenty-one he had become the salesman for a wholesale stationery company. At this time he developed a gradual paralysis of the throat muscles which threatened the loss of his voice. When doctors were unable to find a physical cause for this condition, hypnosis was tried, but failed to have any permanent effect. As a last resort, Edgar asked a friend to help him re-enter the same kind of hypnotic sleep that had enabled him to memorize his schoolbooks as a child. His friend gave him the necessary suggestion, and once he was in a self-induced trance, Edgar came to grips with his own problem. He recommended medication and manipulative therapy which successfully restored his voice and repaired his system. A group of physicians from Hopkinsville and Bowling Green, Kentucky, took advantage of his unique talent to diagnose their own patients. They soon discovered that Cayce only needed to be given the name and address of a patient, wherever he was, to be able to tune in telepathically on that individual’s mind and body as easily as if they were both in the same room. He needed, and was given, no other information regarding any patient. One of the young M.D.’s, Dr. Wesley Ketchum, submit- ted a report on this unorthodox procedure to a clinical research society in Boston. On October 9, 1910, The New York Times carried two pages of headlines and pic- tures. From that day on, troubled people from all over the country sought help from the “wonder man.” When Edgar Cayce died on January 3, 1945, in Vir- ginia Beach, Virginia, he left well over 14,000 documented stenographic records of the telepathic-clairvoyant state- ments he had given for more than six thousand different people over a period of forty-three years. These docu- ments are referred to as “readings.” The readings constitute one of the largest and most im- pressive records of psychic perception ever to emanate from a single individual, Together with their relevent records, correspondence and reports, they have been cross-indexed under thousands of subject headings and 8
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