This psychic reading given by Edgar Cayce at P.O. Box. 463, Dayton, Ohio, this 3rd day of January, 1924.
P R E S E N T
Edgar Cayce; Linden Shroyer, Conductor; Gladys Davis, Steno. Gertrude Cayce and Hugh Lynn Cayce.
R E A D I N G
Time of Reading 3:30 P. M. Dayton, Ohio.
1. LS: You will give an original story that might be used as a scenario and one that would outline the Psychic Work as done by Edgar Cayce.
2. EC: (Beginning the story) - WHY -
3. In a palatial home in the hills, near the City of New York, at the holiday season, are gathered two families, who have been life long friends in business, though in different branches of the financial world.
4. In each of these families are two children, who have just reached the age of majority. Amos Druid and John Wayne. In the Druid household two boys, James and Amos, Jr. In the Wayne two girls, Catherine and Mae.
5. During the evening's conversation present day theory of thought transference and of Psychic forces are discussed, and fourth dimension theory as is being taught in the schools of the day.
6. As the discussion advances, a young man who is caretaker about the Wayne homes enters to repair the fire, and Amos Druid Sr. suggests, as he has had some experience with different phases of mesmeric and hypnotic influences, that the boy, Abe, be put into this condition and questioned regarding subjects discussed.
7. Abe agrees and submits to this experiment, and these are the word pictures as obtained from Abe.
8. He pictures to them former incarnations in the earth plane. A stage, on which he is acting, the great round amphitheater of the Roman's, and those about him are the players, while he, Abe, is the leading character and the director of the scene.
9. The positions as enacted show the personalities as exhibited in the lives of the six persons present, and each sees in what is being said, as in reality, their individual selves acting upon this stage and that this is a page of life that has been inert in their inner selves; the singer, the musician, the harpest, the artist, the lover and hunter. The enacting of these persons, intent in acquiring the worldly goods, is shown before each of these and their own selves, as it were, are brought before each.
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