| Topic: |
Religions > Atheism |
| User: |
"Echo2Drs" |
| Date: |
07 Aug 2004 10:15:30 PM |
| Object: |
E.Cayce Describes the Last Supper |
The Last Supper Described By Edgar Cayce
The foregoing was not presented as a means of trying to establish proof of the
accuracy of Cayce's readings concerning Jesus. Such an attempt would be, at the
least, extremely premature. But because of information coming to light as a
result of the discovery of the Dead Sea Scrolls, we though you would find
Cayce's words interesting. The same might be said for the following reading.
It was given at the end of a physical reading for a woman on June 14, 1932.
Cayce, after being given the suggestion to awaken three times, refused to do
so. Instead, he began to recite this story of the Last Supper:
"Here, with the Master. See what they have for supper…boiled fish, rice with
leeks, wine, and loaf. One of the pitchers in which it is served is broken. The
handle is broken as is the lip to same.
"The whole robe of the Master is not white, but pearl gray, all combined into
one, the gift of Nicodemus to the Lord.
"The better looking of the twelve, of course, was Judas. The younger was John:
oval face, dark hair, smooth face, the only one with the short hair. Peter, the
rough and ready, always that of very short beard, rough, and not altogether
clean. Andrew's is just the opposite: very sparse, but inclined to be long more
on the side and under the chin, long on the upper lip. His robe was always near
gray or black, while his clouts or breeches were striped; while those of Philip
and Bartholomew were red and brown.
The Master's hair is 'most red' inclined to be curly in portions yet not
feminine or weak. Strong, with heavy piercing eyes that is blue or steel-gray.
"His weight would be at least a hundred and seventy pounds. Long, tapering
fingers, nails well kept. Long nail, though, on the left little finger.
"Merry, even in the hour of trial. Joke, even in the moment of betrayal
"The sack is empty. Judas departs.
"The last is given of the wine and loaf, with which He gives the emblems that
should be so dear to every follower of Him. Lays aside His robe, which is all
of one piece. Girds the towel about His waist, which is dressed with linen that
is blue and white. Rolls back the folds, kneels first before John, James, then
to Peter, who refuses.
"Then the dissertation as to "He that would be the greatest would be servant of
all."
"The basin taken is without handle, and is made of wood. The water is from the
gherkins, that are in the wide-mouth shibboleths that stand in the house of
John's father. Zebedee.
"And now comes, "It is finished."
"They sing the ninety-first Psalm: "He that dwelleth in the secret place of the
Most High shall abide under the shadow of the Almighty. I will say of the Lord,
He is my refuge and my fortress; my God, in Him will I trust."
"He is the musician as well, for He uses the harp.
"They leave for the garden."
Here again, as in the case of the Essenes, and Jesus' connection with them, we
find that Cayce has provided a most interesting situation. He has interwoven
accepted versions of Biblical history and material supplied from his own source
of information, presumably the akashic records.
His version of the Last Supper is unique, so far as we can determine. It agrees
in some respects with the accounts given in the four Gospels, which,
themselves, do not completely agree, and seems to be an attempt to fill out the
story for us, to expand our knowledge of this important and moving event.
It would be difficult, if not impossible, to believe that such a narration
amounted to nothing more than a fanciful journey through the unconscious mind
of Edgar Cayce.
.
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| User: "Michael Gray" |
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| Title: Re: E.Cayce Describes the Last Supper |
08 Aug 2004 02:05:46 AM |
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On 08 Aug 2004 03:15:30 GMT, (Echo2Drs) wrote:
:
"Here, with the Master. See what they have for supper…boiled fish, rice with
leeks, wine, and loaf. One of the pitchers in which it is served is broken. The
:
Rice with leeks?
At 33AD in Palestine?
.
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| User: "Abakus" |
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| Title: Re: E.Cayce Describes the Last Supper |
08 Aug 2004 09:18:01 AM |
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"Michael Gray" <fleetg@newsguy.spam.com> wrote in message
news:34kbh0dna20smo7rb0001p4jlsda0pr0kv@4ax.com...
On 08 Aug 2004 03:15:30 GMT, (Echo2Drs) wrote:
:
"Here, with the Master. See what they have for supper.boiled fish, rice
with
leeks, wine, and loaf. One of the pitchers in which it is served is
broken. The
:
Rice with leeks?
At 33AD in Palestine?
It was called Risotto a la Jesus. It also had sun dried tomatoes, mozzarella
and finely chopped red peppers. The red wine was a pretty bad choice of the
chef, though. A dry chardonnay or a sauvignon blanc does it more justice.
regards
Abakus
.
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| User: "Echo2Drs" |
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| Title: Re: E.Cayce Describes the Last Supper |
08 Aug 2004 10:03:16 AM |
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A dry chardonnay or a sauvignon blanc does it more justice.
regards
Abakus
LOL sorry, wine give me a headache!
.
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| User: "John Popelish" |
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| Title: Re: E.Cayce Describes the Last Supper |
08 Aug 2004 10:55:31 AM |
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Echo2Drs wrote:
A dry chardonnay or a sauvignon blanc does it more justice.
regards
Abakus
LOL sorry, wine give me a headache!
If you take a multi B vitamin before you drink, this is greatly
relieved. Digesting wine consumes lots of B vitamins. The sudden
shortage shows up as a headache.
--
John Popelish
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| User: "Ichimusai" |
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| Title: Re: E.Cayce Describes the Last Supper |
08 Aug 2004 11:38:19 AM |
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John Popelish <jpopelish@rica.net> writes:
Echo2Drs wrote:
A dry chardonnay or a sauvignon blanc does it more justice.
regards
Abakus
LOL sorry, wine give me a headache!
If you take a multi B vitamin before you drink, this is greatly
relieved. Digesting wine consumes lots of B vitamins. The sudden
shortage shows up as a headache.
Not to mention that drinking a bit of water between the glasses of
wine is recommended, the body uses lots of fluid when breaking down
the alcohol and it is quite easy to become dehydrated as well.
Some 400 mg Ibuprofen the day after works wonders too if nothing else
will :)
--
Ichimusai http://ichimusai.org/ AA #769 ICQ: 1645566 Yahoo: Ichimusai
MSN: Ichimusai1972 AOL: Ichimusai1972 IRC: Ichimusai@IRCNet
AI is definitely artificial, but not very intelligent
.
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| User: "John Popelish" |
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| Title: Re: E.Cayce Describes the Last Supper |
08 Aug 2004 11:55:26 PM |
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Ichimusai <ichi@ichimusai.org> wrote in message news:<m3r7qhshz8.fsf@ichimusai.dyndns.org>...
John Popelish <jpopelish@rica.net> writes:
If you take a multi B vitamin before you drink, this is greatly
relieved. Digesting wine consumes lots of B vitamins. The sudden
shortage shows up as a headache.
Not to mention that drinking a bit of water between the glasses of
wine is recommended, the body uses lots of fluid when breaking down
the alcohol and it is quite easy to become dehydrated as well.
Some 400 mg Ibuprofen the day after works wonders too if nothing else
will :)
The water is good. The ibuprofen may make the pain more tolerable,
but it won't prevent the liver damage. Having plenty of B vitamins in
your system will.
--
John Popelish
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| User: "Douglas Berry" |
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| Title: Re: E.Cayce Describes the Last Supper |
08 Aug 2004 12:34:32 PM |
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In our last thrilling episode, "Abakus" <abakus@ntlworld.com> was
pushed over the cliffs of alt.atheism on Sun, 08 Aug 2004 14:18:01 GMT
by Zoog, minion of Zathar. As he fell, he screamed:
"Michael Gray" <fleetg@newsguy.spam.com> wrote in message
news:34kbh0dna20smo7rb0001p4jlsda0pr0kv@4ax.com...
On 08 Aug 2004 03:15:30 GMT, (Echo2Drs) wrote:
:
"Here, with the Master. See what they have for supper.boiled fish, rice
with
leeks, wine, and loaf. One of the pitchers in which it is served is
broken. The
:
Rice with leeks?
At 33AD in Palestine?
It was called Risotto a la Jesus. It also had sun dried tomatoes, mozzarella
and finely chopped red peppers. The red wine was a pretty bad choice of the
chef, though. A dry chardonnay or a sauvignon blanc does it more justice.
Iron Chef Palestine!
--
Douglas E. Berry Do the OBVIOUS thing to send e-mail
Atheist #2147, Atheist Vet #5
"Men never do evil so completely and cheerfully as
when they do it from religious conviction."
Blaise Pascal (1623-1662), Pense'es, #894.
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