| Taara V Ray
History of the Violet Ray
The history of the violet ray machine stems back to the rediscovery and understanding
of electricity by man. The violet ray machine was a spin off development of the
accumulation of knowledge gained by such renowned men as Faraday, Musschenbrock, Helmholz,
DArsonval and many others (too numerous to mention), along with the man who is most
revered, Nichola Tesla.
Tesla explored and understood electricity in a way that possibly no one else has.
Teslas invention of the coil, that now bears his name, was a corner-stone of the
development of the violet ray.
Violet ray machines of various types were in vogue in the healing profession early this
century. We, at Taara V. Ray, have examined a machine of circa 1920 vintage (still
working) and still being used.
In the past these machines were claimed to have been a panacea for all illness and
disease. With the onset of the scientific medical allopathic drug culture, the
violet ray and other healing techniques were marginalised, and often discredited to the
extent of throwing out the baby with the bath water.
Today, violet ray machines are used by Doctors, Physiotherapists, Osteopaths,
Chiropractors, Masseurs and other health care professionals, as well as individuals, for
their own requirements.
Edgar Cayce left a large body of documented psychic information of over 14,000
readings. These are housed in the A.R.E. library at Virginia Beach, Virginia, USA, and are
open to the public. For those wishing to do private study of his work, a CD-ROM is
available of the complete set of readings from the A.R.E. Press.
EDGAR CAYCE
Edgar Cayce was born March 18, 1877, in Hopkinsville, Kentucky
U.S.A. He died on January 3, 1945 at Virginia Beach, Virginia U.S.A. Early in his life he
exhibited psychic abilities, a romance with the bible, and the deep desire to be of
service to others. He prayed to be able to have the ability to heal people, and help
little children. After leaving school at age 13, he worked as a sales person and
photographer.
A series of events guided him to being able to place himself into a
deep trance. If the sleeping Cayce was then given the name and location of a person, along
with a request to diagnose the persons condition and how to treat the condition, he would
comply. On awaking, Cayce had no knowledge of what he had said, and often could not
pronounce or understand the meaning of the words used in the trance state. A stenographer
copied down the readings, which are now preserved by the Edgar Cayce
Foundation, at Virginia Beach. |
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