The Return of Edgar Cayce
C. Terry Cline
MacAdam/Cage, Mar 23 2012, $17.00
ISBN: 9781596923744
C. Terry Cline was working at his computer when he realized he was not typing his own words. Instead he channeled the words of famous psychic Edgar Cayce who died in 1945. The Return of Edgar Cayce is what Mr. Cline says was provided to him. Even if you are like me skeptical about whether this happened especially since the near term predictions are not very extraordinary (climatic upheaval and increasingly impoverish populace) and those in future centuries impossible to prove, Mr. Cline provides a strong case for the haves to help the have not. He says Mankind has lost the righteous path to the "Universal Wave" as we fight amongst ourselves for material possessions at the cost of spiritual nurturing of our brothers and sisters. Like Mr. Cayce, Mr. Cline does not blame individuals or even groups for what has happened; instead he makes a plea that each of us needs to care about others. Leibnitz in his theocratic essays (see The Goodness of God, The Freedom of Man and The Origin of Evil) says this is "the best of all possible worlds”, Mr. Cline agrees if we thrive as humans to make it so in order to regain the righteous path.
Harriet Klausner
C. Terry Cline
MacAdam/Cage, Mar 23 2012, $17.00
ISBN: 9781596923744
C. Terry Cline was working at his computer when he realized he was not typing his own words. Instead he channeled the words of famous psychic Edgar Cayce who died in 1945. The Return of Edgar Cayce is what Mr. Cline says was provided to him. Even if you are like me skeptical about whether this happened especially since the near term predictions are not very extraordinary (climatic upheaval and increasingly impoverish populace) and those in future centuries impossible to prove, Mr. Cline provides a strong case for the haves to help the have not. He says Mankind has lost the righteous path to the "Universal Wave" as we fight amongst ourselves for material possessions at the cost of spiritual nurturing of our brothers and sisters. Like Mr. Cayce, Mr. Cline does not blame individuals or even groups for what has happened; instead he makes a plea that each of us needs to care about others. Leibnitz in his theocratic essays (see The Goodness of God, The Freedom of Man and The Origin of Evil) says this is "the best of all possible worlds”, Mr. Cline agrees if we thrive as humans to make it so in order to regain the righteous path.
Harriet Klausner
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