There is magic in colors and gem stones
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This book is just full of information about colors and gem stones. It makes you realize we live in a world that is alive with atomic particles and their vibrations and influences on the human body. It is almost like reading about magic, but without the mystery produced by illusions. Any reader interested in these subjects will enjoy reading it. Even the scientific parts are really interesting.
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Fun and informative
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An engrossing and informative book that is chockful of facts and esoterica. I knew about Edgar Cayce before reading this book, but I didn't realize he covered these subjects in his clairvoyant readings. It made me realize even more how the world and everything that is in it is made up of atomic vibrations. The author covers a lot of material and keeps it in perspective throughout. I wish there had been more. Just wonderful! Mr. Cayce was a man of faith and a devout Christian.
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Limited material, but well written.
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This book explores the subject of vibrations within colors, stones, and crystals. The psychic readings of Edgar Cayce observe that all things are made of atomic vibrations. The vibrations of colors, stones, and crystals in particular affect us, thus may have a beneficial influence when worn or carried by a person--if, that is, they are vibratorily in harmony with the individual's vibrations; or if their frequencies are not compatible with the person, the effect may be negative. Without a psychic of Cayce's ability to offer recommendationsm regarding the bewt choices, the only way to learn which is which is by experimentation. It is evident the subject of vibrations in colors and stones was not exhaustively delved into by those persons who presented questions to the psychic. Despite this, the author attempts to present this limited material to good effect in an informative, broad and interesting context. It is well written.
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Esoteric Writing at its Worst
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More than half this book is devoted to color, and the author has chosen to include a lot of scientific information, which makes for tedious reading. I found Mr. Campbell's application of color to the human glands incredible. "And what color is your pituitary," one might ask. Huh? Edgar Cayce was a remarkable man and I have not read all his material certainly. But somehow I can't connect the power of color as written in this book with his writings. Too few facts about the power of stones and crystals, and many gemstones merit no mention. Frankly, I wish I had found this book in a library because my copy will be donated for their next sale.
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