Edgar Cayce (March 18, 1877 January 3, 1945) (pronounced /ˈkeɪsiː/) was an American who was believed[by whom?] to be psychic. He is said[by whom?] to have demonstrated an ability to channel answers to questions on subjects such as health or Atlantis, while in a self-induced trance. Though Cayce considered himself a devout Christian and lived before the emergence of the New Age Movement, some believe he was the founder of the movement and had influence on its teachings.[1] Cayce became a celebrity toward the end of his life and the publicity given to his prophecies has overshadowed what to him were usually considered the more important parts of his work, such as healing (the vast majority of his readings were given for people who were sick) and theology (Cayce was a lifelong, devout member of the Disciples of Christ). Skeptics[2] challenge the statement that Cayce demonstrated psychic abilities, and traditional Christians also question his unorthodox answers on religious matters (such as reincarnation and Akashic records). Today there are thousands of Cayce students, more than 300 books written about Edgar Cayce, members of Edgar Cayce’s ARE worldwide [1] and Edgar Cayce Centers found in more than 35 other countries.
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Edgar Cayce (March 18, 1877 January 3, 1945) (pronounced /ˈkeɪsiː/) was an American who was believed[by whom?] to be psychic. He is said[by whom?] to have demonstrated an ability to channel answers to questions on subjects such as health or Atlantis, while in a self-induced trance. Though Cayce considered himself a devout Christian and lived before the emergence of the New Age Movement, some believe he was the founder of the movement and had influence on its teachings.[1] Cayce became a celebrity toward the end of his life and the publicity given to his prophecies has overshadowed what to him were usually considered the more important parts of his work, such as healing (the vast majority of his readings were given for people who were sick) and theology (Cayce was a lifelong, devout member of the Disciples of Christ). Skeptics[2] challenge the statement that Cayce demonstrated psychic abilities, and traditional Christians also question his unorthodox answers on religious matters (such as reincarnation and Akashic records). Today there are thousands of Cayce students, more than 300 books written about Edgar Cayce, members of Edgar Cayce’s ARE worldwide [1] and Edgar Cayce Centers found in more than 35 other countries.