02-11-2011, 01:50 AM
(02-09-2011, 07:01 PM)Spectrum Wrote:kycahi Wrote:I think I read this in a book by Harmon Bro--during a regression Edgar Cayce learned that he had a life in ancient Egypt. His belief group was being opposed by another one. His group referred to itself as "followers of The Law of One."
That's interesting. Do you have the title of the book?
I'm pretty sure it is A Seer out of Season: The Life of Edgar Cayce (Signet). I got it at the library 15 or more years ago. Harmon Bro was a contemporary of Cayce's and spent a lot of time in Virginia Beach with him. This book is his biography to counter the one by Thomas Sugrue, There is a River.
Sugrue, said Bro, was a Catholic who was brought up with stories of the Saints. All of the Saints started out as simple, uneducated peasant types who became inspired to do great things despite their simple ignorance. So Sugrue portrayed Cayce as poor and under-educated and a little overwhelmed. In fact, said Bro, Cayce knew a lot and was disciplined and determined.
For example, their Association for Research and Enlightenment was running low on funds, but whenever somebody brought that up with Cayce, he said not to worry, but they continued to fret about it. Then in a month-long period, every single piece of mail that they received contained money, from a few cents to big bucks. Cayce said, "See? I told you we'll be fine," or something to that effect.