This psychic reading given by Edgar Cayce at the office of the Association, Arctic Crescent, Virginia Beach, Va., this 26th day of May, 1944, in accordance with request made by the mother - Mrs. [...], new Associate Member of the Ass''n for Research and Enlightenment, Inc., recommended by the book, THERE IS A RIVER.
P R E S E N T
Edgar Cayce; Gertrude Cayce, Conductor; Gladys Davis, Jeanette Fitch, Stenos.
R E A D I N G
Time of Reading Set bet. 3:30 to 4:30 P. M. Eastern War Time. ..., Ohio.
1. GC: You will go over this body carefully, examine it thoroughly, and tell me the conditions you find at the present time; giving the cause of the existing conditions, also suggestions for help and relief of this body; answering the questions, as I ask them.
2. EC: Yes, as we find, there is more mental disturbance, and most of this is self-condemnation which comes from self-abuse.
3. As we find, if there would be administered, under the direction of the physician, small doses of saltpeter, and then make mechanically those corrections of subluxations in the areas in the coccyx and through the sacral and lumbar, we would bring better conditions for the body.
4. Then induce the body to become active, not by force but by mental intuition from suggestion of an individual or individuals giving direction, making these as to creating things, building things, of adding to something, as a creative, constructive activity; and we will bring better conditions for this body.
5. Ready for questions.
6. (Q) Where is it advisable that he be until he is well, for his or family's welfare, at home or otherwise? (A) There would be some attendant with the body, else we may find that there will be those tendencies for the body to take out the self-condemnation on someone else, and thus might bring conditions that would not be well. Have an attendant with the body, one that would be interested in, and working with the body at all times. The administrations of the corrections may be done by an osteopath or chiropractor, but have an attendant that will take a personal interest in the body.
7. (Q) If an attendant is obtained, would it be all right to have him at home, or just where?
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(A) It would be all right to have him at home, provided the attendant is with the body practically all the while.
8. (Q) Towards what is his interest most successfully drawn, that he might adjust and find himself? (A) This, as has been indicated, should be put in building something, creating something, working with something towards constructive activities.
9. (Q) As he has resentment towards either or both parents, advise course to follow? (A) These should be lessened mostly with the character of the attendant that these would become more and more normal or natural, by not merely sympathy, but the creative activity or principles, as will be the ideal with the entity so attending or being a companion with this entity. Take a much older person, see?
10. (Q) What is his true feeling towards his parents? (A) These change considerably, but it is resentment in self, taking same out on parents.
11. (Q) Is there hope of his becoming well? (A) If these treatments were followed, we would find there may be the eliminations of the sources and causes.
12. We are through with this reading. Two copies to mother (one for attendant) Copy to Ass'n file " for indexing ([5187]'s Life Rdg. appointment is February 19, 1945, EWT, between 3:30 and 4:30 P.M. Be sure to let us hear from you about two weeks before that date, verifying the appointment and giving the questions you wish to have asked in his reading at that time. We are enclosing 3 extra membership application blanks, as you requested.)