Customer Reviews

Intimates Through Time: Edgar Cayce's Mysteries of Reincarnation (Signet)

5 star:		(2)
4 star:		(1)
3 star:		(0)
2 star:		(1)
1 star:		(2)

 

 

This book is very gripping and interesting. I found it very neat to hear about the different lives of Edgar Cayce. The book is a bit scrambled in the idea that it is sometimes confusing to know who is talking and in what person.

I found this book very informative about an intriguing subject. I was able to verify certain facts when, to my surprise, I flipped open the book and found the name of a relative. The author had done regressive hypnosis on her and she gave information about her past and present lives. I was able to recognize people and places she mentioned in her latest life, so why wouldn't information about past lives coming from the same session be correct? But just to verify---I went to Colonial Williamsburg and researched their historical records and came up with a startling confirmation. During the regressive hypnosis session the subject makes an off-hand statement about working with a servant "who was kind to me, her name was Agnes or Agatha, they called her Aggy." The will of Peyton Randolph in 1742 lists 16 house slaves, one of whom was called Great Aggy and another, probably her daughter, called Little Aggy! The book makes several "connections" to present day habits, urges, situations as related to past thoughts, actions and decisions. We would probably all be better of if we realized that we were creating our future by our thoughts and actions today!

This book is about the past lives of several of Edgar Cayce's friends and family members and neighbors who were interviewed by the author. Interesting and easy to read for those who want to know more about reincarnation, it also provides some historical insights into life during ancient Egypt and other periods of history.

first i apologize for using this forum. i wish to comment on Edgar Cayce, on the millennium, by Mr Stearn . i was unable to find the proper outlet for this book. i was disapointed in the content of the book. it failed to provide any real insight into the millennium. the ideas in this book could be summed up in very few words. Mr. Stearn feels that there will be no catastrophic events to mark the millennium, just a series of unidentified events, with no specifics given to back up exactly what or when any event will take place. this was pourly refferenced. please take the time to read and display examples of mr. Cayce's readings that pertain to this title. i expected to have the prophets words on the subject not Mr. Stearns personal views. the name EDGAR CAYCE should not be in the title of this book. i own and have read many of the books extrapolated from the readings of Mr. Cayce including, The Sleeping Profit, and this book should not be included in the series !

I found this book to be rather slow, boring and repititious... lacking any interesting information.

This book was a terrible dissapointment. The author claims to have been anvisor to Pharoh, Tribal Chief and beloved leader in many of his past lives. I find his delusions of granduer in poor form. I was so disgusted with the author that I chose not to finish reading this book. The writing techinque was poor, The infromation given was scattered and hard to follow. The author must think his audience a fool who will beleive anything he writes. It is like he didn't even try to produce a quality book, just adding another title to his list. Have you ever met someone who would lie to make friends? That is the impressinn I got from Jess Stern. Don't buy this book . It is a waste of your time and money.