Edgar Cayce a Seer Out of Season: The Life of History's Greatest Psychic Mass Market Paperback – August 1, 2011

This is the best biography of Edgar Cayce, written by a guy who lived and worked with Cauce during the last part of his life.It was a really fascinating read.

I gave this book five stars because I love reading about Mr. Cayce and his readings. Reading about his early years and later about about his adult life was quite interesting. His psychic abilities were second to none. His abilities and how they were used for the betterment of mankind captivated me as I read each page. Buying this book was worth every penny! I have been reading about him and his incredible abilities for about eight years or more. This man was incredible and truly blessed!

This all makes perfect sense to me. It combines many many aspects of spirituality and multiple religious ideas and puts them together to create my religion. This book is like my Bible, for lack of a better term.

This is probably one of the most important books written in the last 100 years, along with the bible I consider a "Seer out of Season" the second best guide to living a fulfilling, balanced and productive live available today.

Dr. Bro's book is worth reading because he writes about his first-hand experience with Edgar Cayce and because he made an attempt to synthesize information that came through the "readings." On the other hand, I'm not sure why Dr. Bro mentions a smattering of past lives of Edgar Cayce. In particular, Bro mentions Cayce as warrior Uhjltd but fails to mention that Jesus was supposedly incarnate as Uhjltd's son Zend (and it made me laugh to think of Cayce as Jesus' father.) Bro ties Cayce to Jesus directly by claiming that Cayce was incarnate as a Greco-Roman mercenary soldier, Lucius, during Jesus's life. Lucius is identified as the author of the Gospel of Luke, the principal gospel to define Jesus as psychic. Nevertheless, the "readings" claim that Jesus was born an Essene Jew but renounced them and went off to study in Persia and India. The "readings" claim to be co-created between the mind of Cayce and the mind of the receiver of information (see readings 877-22, 877-22, 281-20, 507-1) so it might be significant that Arthur Ford's autobiography "Nothing So Strange" notes that many of the Glad Helpers were followers of Yogananda. In fact, the universalization of “the Christ” fits Yogananda’s agenda pretty well.Curiously Dr. Bro neglects to mention Cayce's life as a student of Aristotle named Armitidides. That life is significant as many of the worldviews that came through the "readings" came from that lifetime including: The universe is all there is; Soul is a microcosm of the universe; First Cause; God as Creative Forces; Spirit is life, etc.Bro mentions Cayce’s past-life issues with women and he claims that Archangel Michael broke into a reading and rebuked Cayce for his sensual indulgence. The book depicts complexity in Cayce’s personality claiming that he was an “ultra” soul capable of great good or evil.

This book is very rich with ideas and insight into the life of Edgar Cayce. I learned things about him I never read anywhere else. I highly recommend it!

Wow wow wooow! a pleasantly written book sharing deeply of the fountain that Edgar Cayce was. High up there with the scribes who wrote the Bible.

Very insightful book!! It sheds light on Edgar Caycee's most powerful gifts, that, to this day, continue to bless, as well as, haunt us!! Recommend it with all my heart & soul!!!