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@swatiketu115
@swatiketu115 5 күн бұрын
@realitytools
@realitytools Жыл бұрын
It can sound nuts... Throughout the book she speaks to this point - the first few times she healed people, and experienced things like this, she worried she might be going crazy. Yet, she healed many people daily throughout her long life. She was my Great-Grandmother... my parents both have many stories of observing her and the people she helped, including themselves. That's what makes this interesting. She made no profit from this work, she helped people, and the woman who first wrote about Edgar Cayce, chose to write this biography about her work and her life. She ends this chapter with "try it for yourself, then let me know" as the best answer to comments like yours. It does not fit into what we are taught about the world, yet it happened. And it continues to happen for many who follow what she tells in this book, whether they learned from her or from others who have discovered how to do this.
@Amanda-wv1sn
@Amanda-wv1sn 7 ай бұрын
Her book has made a world of difference in my life as in so many others. I don’t know how I came across it in a used book store long ago. I am so touched to know that her family reveres her memory. What a gift to have known her and much more so to be one of the many children of her children. I have looked for a copy of the book she mentions publishing around 1950, Songs of Gladness. If you see this post and know of this book, or others that she wrote, please leave us a message. Thank you for adding your personal story. I appreciate knowing some more backstory about how Harper and Row came to publish her.
@Aitmesss
@Aitmesss Жыл бұрын
Sorry.. completely nuts
@realitytools
@realitytools Жыл бұрын
It can sound nuts... Throughout the book she speaks to this point - the first few times she healed people, and experienced things like this, she worried she might be going crazy. Yet, she healed many people daily throughout her long life. She was my Great-Grandmother... my parents both have many stories of observing her and the people she helped, including themselves. That's what makes this interesting. She made no profit from this work, she helped people, and the woman who first wrote about Edgar Cayce, chose to write this biography about her work and her life. She ends this chapter with "try it for yourself, then let me know" as the best answer to comments like yours. It does not fit into what we are taught about the world, yet it happened. And it continues to happen for many who follow what she tells in this book, whether they learned from her or from others who have discovered how to do this.
@jeannedouglas9912
@jeannedouglas9912 Жыл бұрын
Very interesting but wisdom is free of charge given to those that wisdom welcomes. A very important soul once said the greatest are the least. Perhaps it might be wise to go directly to wisdom? Peace
@realitytools
@realitytools Жыл бұрын
Interesting! I appears we receive what we ask for. Harrie asked for the ability to help people, which led her to healing (Chapter 1). Each chapter is laced with insights in addition to her experiences. In Chapter 7, she goes in depth on how it all works - she comments that we can hear wisdom daily yet never really connect with its meaning until some experience gives that "Aha" moment where you see it as great wisdom rather than words. (Chapter 7 will be released next week).