![]() It's the tale of a seagull, Jonathan, who experiments with flying in ways that no other gull of his flock does. It's a story of unconditional love and learning to find the joy in life. I found this all very interesting, but never followed up on it, as one of my teachers told me that Cayce wasn't considered someone to be taken seriously.ĭuring this time I also read Jonathan Livingston Seagull, a novella by Richard Bach. He could apparently enter a trance state during which he would answer questions related to healing, past lives, and dreams. While there, my uncle introduced me to the ideas of the mystic Edgar Cayce, described as a clairvoyant who understood the connectedness of all things. ![]() During my 9th grade year we lived with him and my aunt as my parents searched for jobs and a house to buy. My uncle was a math teacher and deacon in the Catholic Church. They taught me never to hate, or look down on anyone, and they were very loving. ![]() ![]() As you may know from my Episode 0 about my life, I was brought up Catholic. Today I’m going to talk a bit about my early experiences with spirituality outside of church and I’ll share details of a book that has influenced me from my teen years through today. ![]()
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