Edgar Cayce

Psychic Sense


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The

       Psychic

       Sense

      

The

       Psychic

       Sense

       How to Awaken Your Sixth Sense to Solve Life’s Problems and Seize Opportunities

       By Edgar Cayce

      Copyright © 2006

      by the Edgar Cayce Foundation

      6th Printing, August 2013

      Printed in the U.S.A.

      All rights reserved. No part of this book may be reproduced or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic or mechanical, including photocopying, recording, or by any information storage and retrieval system, without permission in writing from the publisher.

      A.R.E. Press

      215 67th Street

      Virginia Beach, VA 23451-2061

      Cayce, Edgar, 1877-1945.

      The psychic sense : how to awaken your sixth sense to solve life’s problems and seize opportunities / by Edgar Cayce

      p. cm.

      ISBN 0-87604-523-9 (trade pbk.)

      ISBN 13: 978-0-87604-523-7

      1. Psychic ability. 2. Parapsychology. I. Van Auken, John. II. Title.

      BF1031.C475 2006

      133.8—dc22

      2006012855

      Edgar Cayce Readings © 1971, 1993-2007

      by the Edgar Cayce Foundation.

      All rights reserved.

      Cover design by Richard Boyle

       Contents

Foreword: Who Was Edgar Cayce? by Charles Thomas Cayce
Editor’s Explanation of Cayce’s Discourses by John Van Auken
Chapter 1Cayce’s Initial Series on the Psychic Sense
Chapter 2Deeper Views of the Psychic Sense
Chapter 3Cayce’s Series on the Sixth Sense
Chapter 4Cayce’s Guidance for Developing Psychic Ability
Chapter 5Cayce on Telepathy
Chapter 6Cayce on the Psychic Atlanteans
Chapter 7Cayce’s Perspective on Spirit Communication
Chapter 8Cayce on Higher Consciousness

       Foreword Who Was Edgar Cayce?

      It is a time in the earth when people everywhere seek to know more of the mysteries of the mind, the soul,” said my grandfather, Edgar Cayce, from an unconscious trance from which he demonstrated a remarkable gift for clairvoyance.

      His words are prophetic even today, as more and more Americans in these unsettled times are turning to psychic explanations for daily events. For example, according to a survey by the National Opinion Research Council nearly half of American adults believe they have been in contact with someone who has died, a figure twice that of ten years earlier. Two-thirds of all adults say they have had an ESP experience; ten years before that figure was only one-half.

      Every culture throughout history has made note of its own members’ gifted powers beyond the five senses. These rare individuals held special interest because they seemed able to provide solutions to life’s pressing problems. America in the twenty-first century is no exception.

      Edgar Cayce was perhaps the most famous and most carefully documented psychic of our time. He began to use his unusual abilities when he was a young man, and from then on for over forty years he would, usually twice a day, lie on a couch, go into a sleeplike state, and respond to questions. Over fourteen thousand of these discourses, called readings, were carefully transcribed by his secretary and preserved by the Edgar Cayce Foundation in Virginia Beach, Virginia. These psychic readings continue to provide inspiration, insight, and help with healing to tens of thousands of people.

      Having only an eighth-grade education, Edgar Cayce lived a plain and simple life by the world’s standards. As early as his childhood in Hopkinsville, Kentucky, however, he sensed that he had psychic ability. While alone one day he had a vision of a woman who told him he would have unusual power to help people. He also related experiences of “seeing” dead relatives. Once, while struggling with school lessons, he slept on his spelling book and awakened knowing the entire contents of the book.

      As a young man he experimented with hypnosis to treat a recurring throat problem that caused him to lose his speech. He discovered that under hypnosis he could diagnose and describe treatments for the physical ailments of others, often without knowing or seeing the person with the ailment. People began to ask him other sorts of questions, and he found himself able to answer these as well.

      In 1910 the New York Times published a two-page story with pictures about Edgar Cayce’s psychic ability as described by a young physician, Wesley Ketchum, to a clinical research society in Boston. From that time on people from all over the country with every conceivable question sought his help.

      In addition to his unusual talents, Cayce was a deeply religious man who taught Sunday school all of his adult life and read the entire Bible once for every year that he lived. He always tried to attune himself to God’s will by studying the Scriptures and maintaining a rich prayer life, as well as by trying to be of service to those who came seeking help. He used his talents only for helpful purposes. Cayce’s simplicity and humility and his commitment to doing good in the world continue to attract people to the story of his life and work and to the far-reaching information he gave.

      Charles Thomas Cayce, Ph.D.

       Executive Director

      Association for Research and Enlightenment, Inc.