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Meditate, oft. Separate thyself for a season from the cares of the world. Get close to nature and learn from the lowliest of that which manifests in nature, in the earth; in the birds, in the trees, in the grass, in the flowers, in the bees; that the life of each is a manifesting, is a song of glory to its Maker. And do thou likewise!
Edgar Cayce
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Interpretation

What this quote means

Take time to meditate and connect with nature, as it reveals deeper truths about life and our relationship with the Creator.

In this quote, Edgar Cayce encourages individuals to step away from the distractions and worries of daily life, advocating for a period of reflection and connection with the natural world. He suggests that by observing nature, from the smallest creatures to the grandest trees, we can gain valuable insights about existence and our place in the universe, ultimately leading to a deeper appreciation of our lives as an expression of something greater.

Themes

MeditationNatureReflectionSpiritualityLife

In practice

Example use cases

Using this quote in a speech about the importance of mental health and nature.

More from Edgar Cayce

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If you learn music, you'll learn history. If you learn music, you'll learn mathematics. If you learn music, you'll learn most all there is to learn.
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This is the first lesson ye should learn: There is so much good in the worst of us, and so much bad in the best of us, it doesn't behoove any of us to speak evil of the rest of us. This is a universal law, and until one begins to make application of same, one may not go very far in spiritual or soul development.
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Quote by Edgar Cayce | QuoteProject