Edgar Cayce

Glenn D. Kittler

Doris Agee

W. H. McGary

Association for Research and Enlightenment, Inc. Staff

Harmon H. Bro

Mary E. Carter

Hugh Lynn Cayce

Here are Edgar Cayce's revelations surrounding the discovery of the Dead Sea Scrolls and the mysterious religious sect known as the Essenes, whose story will forever alter people's perceptions of true spiritual enlightenment.

Edgar Cayce on the Dead Sea Scrolls

Of all of his clairvoyant excursions into the past, some of the most remarkable information that came through Edgar Cayce (1877-1945), explored the activities of a little known Jewish sect called the Essenes. More than eleven years before the Dead Sea Scrolls were found in 1947, Cayce’s readings provided detailed descriptions of the Essenes, their activities, their community, the records they kept, and the fact that both men and women were members of the society. In one reading, Cayce was asked to explain the term Essene, “(Q) What is the correct meaning of the term "Essene"? The answer was given simply as, “(A) Expectancy.” The readings go on to suggest that it was this group who took upon itself the entrance of the Messiah into the earth!

This true story of a Jesuit's adventures in 17th-century Canada is as thrilling as fiction. In simple but stirring terms, it recounts an inspiring tale of courage and faith.

The Story of Isaac Jogues, Missionary and Martyr in the New World

Saint in the Wilderness

Marion E. Wade

A Businessman's Personal Experiences with the Bible

The Lord Is My Counsel

First published in 1959, this is the fascinating biography of Blessed Anne-Marie Javouhey (1779-1851), a French nun who founded the Sisters of Saint Joseph of Cluny. Widely regarded as an outstanding religious figure of the 19th century, Blessed Anne-Marie Javouhey was the foundress of the order of Sisters of St. Joseph of Cluny. Venerated in the Roman Catholic Church, she was also known as the Liberator of the Slaves in the New World, and as the mother of the town of Mana, French Guiana. Her legacy lives on today, with close to 3,000 Sisters serving in over 60 countries, including the United States, Canada, India and Ireland on behalf of the Congregation of the Sisters of St. Joseph of Cluny. “Imagine a Mother Teresa in the France of Napoleon’s day and you will have a picture of Anne-Marie Javouhey. Nanette, as she was called, was a “velvet brick,” a thin layer of gentleness covering her determined core. A competent leader, Nanette dominated every scene in her adventurous life.”—Loyola Press

The Life of Blessed Anne-Marie Javouhey

The Woman God Loved

Glenn D. Kittler

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