Journal of Cayce Studies Archives

One of several early symbols used by the Woodmen of the World benefit
society, in which Cayce and his father were sometimes active. Note the
similarity to the ARE symbol, which is based on an image described by
Cayce. The Latin motto ("Though Silent, He Speaks") is an allusion to the
fraternity's life insurance, but curiously suggests Cayce's recovery from
aphonia while entranced. Image courtesy of Scott J. Darling.

Articles

Harmon Hartzell Bro, "Why Edgar Cayce Was Not a Psychic: Typological Issues and Their Social and Religious Consequences"

Robert W. Krajenke, "Edgar Cayce and the Crucial Years: Texas and Dayton, 1919-1925"

Brooks Major, "The History of Liberty Christian Church"

William T.Turner, "A Short History of Hopkinsville and Christian County, Kentucky"

Reviews

David Bell, "New Cayce Resources: Useful, Not Ideal" (review of B. Ernest Frejer (ed), The Edgar Cayce Companion; and A. Robert Smith (ed), The Lost Memoirs of Edgar Cayce)