I am fascinated by Edgar Cayce and the information that he brought forth on healing, spiritual matters, financial matters, reincarnation, history, and more. Because of that I have a fairly large collection of books about Cayce and his readings, and the research that has been done into them. We are fortunate that he and his family and his supporters have done such a fine job of preserving his work.
The other day I saw a Cayce book that I have not read at the library – and of course, immediately snatched it up. I’ve been saving it for a quiet time when I could sit and savor it, and a time when my mind was not whirling in coding language. At times, I need a day or two to return to speaking English. Edgar Cayce often speaks in a very antiquated form of English, influenced highly by his reading of the King James version of the Bible and my brain isn’t always up to the task of translating.
This morning I had a few minutes between one task and another and thought I would dip into the introduction and see what wonders lay in store for me. The book, “No Soul Left Behind, The Words and Wisdom of Edgar Cayce” is by A. Robert Smith and was published fairly recently in 2005.
I was surprised and delighted when, as Mr. Smith was giving us a brief overview of Cayce’s life – something I have read many times before – he mentioned a small factoid that I have never before seen mentioned. He states that when Edgar Cayce was a boy he spoke with “little people in the woods”, and that his mother did so also!
Well, now, we know who that was, don’t we?
So far as I know, Edgar never mentioned them in any reading – nor was he ever questioned about the fey. What a shame. He might have provided us with some very enlightening information. If not just one more small proof that the fey certainly do exist.
Blessedbe