Spiritual Attunement through Meditation
Jul 17, 2026 · 23 min · 6 segments
Spiritual Attunement Through Meditation. Episode #133: Fellowship Today I’ll be sharing information from A Search for God, Book I, chapter 6, Fellowship. In 1931, Edgar Cayce agreed to help a group of…
In 1931, Edgar Cayce agreed to help a group of people grow spiritually with one condition.
They would have to live the precepts.
It took this group 11 years to apply and compile the 24 lessons that became A Search for God, Books 1 and 2.
This material has helped individuals and groups around the world to discover a closer attunement to God.
Behold what manner of love the Father has bestowed upon us, that we should be called the sons of God.
God gives only love to his children and pities them even as an earthly father pities his children.
It is only when we sever relationship from divine love by failing to suffer with our fellow man, to bear his burdens, and to forgive him, that we are out of harmony and sympathy with all that makes life worth living, fellowship with the Father.
Have we not at some time realized this? If we would be in a position to commune with the Spirit within, and if we would seek to know his face, then let us be kind and gentle, compassionate and loving to others less fortunate.
Manifesting love for our brother is manifesting love for God, in whom we live and move and have our being.
We are enjoined not merely to ignore the shortcomings of our brother, but to love him in spite of his shortcomings, and to show such faith in the power of Spirit within him, that he will catch our vision and in time come to realize his strength and seek to rise to higher planes of consciousness.
We need not flatter him or lead him to overestimate his strength.
Rather, we should help him to understand himself and to know that he has a friend who will stand by in time of need, one who will extend a hand if he is about to fall into temptation, This answers the whole duty of man to man, of brother to brother, and of man to his maker.
For inasmuch as ye have done it unto one of the least of these, my brethren, ye have done it unto me.
The test is this.
Are we willing to deal with others as we wish them to deal with us? May we ever be bound together in service to others through the fellowship which we have in him.
If we wish to know how we stand with God, let us examine ourselves and see how we feel towards our neighbor.
This companionship that we are seeking with God is found in the friendliness we show to our brother.
It is evident that our actions, our words, and our thoughts indicate too plainly our failure to seek fellowship with the Father.
Let us examine ourselves that we may know what is buried in our hearts and minds that may be blinding us or binding us.
And if we have anything against our brother, let us pray for forgiveness, knowing that his mercy is sufficient for all.
Seek God where he may be found, even in the heart of a neighbor.
How well do we know God? Just as well as we seek to know and understand our fellow man, and just as well as we seek to magnify the divine consciousness in him.
Do we seek far for the divine in this direction? Do we not judge our brother from appearances rather than by righteous judgment? Do we not often overlook the motive which may have prompted his misconduct? Do we realize that deep down in the heart of our brother there lies buried a celestial fire that burns ever before the altar of our God? then let us seek him out, and in spite of the rebuffs that we may receive, love him, not for what he appears to be, but for what he really is, not because he is human and needs our sympathy, but because within him there is the divine that merits our adoration.
What is more beautiful than fellowship? The master sought it, that he might do the works of God.
In 1931, Edgar Cayce agreed to help a group of people grow spiritually with one condition.
They would have to live the precepts.
It took this group 11 years to apply and compile the 24 lessons that became A Search for God, Books 1 and 2.
This material has helped individuals and groups around the world to discover a closer attunement to God.
Behold what manner of love the Father has bestowed upon us, that we should be called the sons of God.
God gives only love to his children and pities them even as an earthly father pities his children.
It is only when we sever relationship from divine love by failing to suffer with our fellow man, to bear his burdens, and to forgive him, that we are out of harmony and sympathy with all that makes life worth living, fellowship with the Father.
Have we not at some time realized this? If we would be in a position to commune with the Spirit within, and if we would seek to know his face, then let us be kind and gentle, compassionate and loving to others less fortunate.
Manifesting love for our brother is manifesting love for God, in whom we live and move and have our being.
We are enjoined not merely to ignore the shortcomings of our brother, but to love him in spite of his shortcomings, and to show such faith in the power of Spirit within him, that he will catch our vision and in time come to realize his strength and seek to rise to higher planes of consciousness.
We need not flatter him or lead him to overestimate his strength.
Rather, we should help him to understand himself and to know that he has a friend who will stand by in time of need, one who will extend a hand if he is about to fall into temptation, This answers the whole duty of man to man, of brother to brother, and of man to his maker.
For inasmuch as ye have done it unto one of the least of these, my brethren, ye have done it unto me.
The test is this.
Are we willing to deal with others as we wish them to deal with us? May we ever be bound together in service to others through the fellowship which we have in him.
If we wish to know how we stand with God, let us examine ourselves and see how we feel towards our neighbor.
This companionship that we are seeking with God is found in the friendliness we show to our brother.
It is evident that our actions, our words, and our thoughts indicate too plainly our failure to seek fellowship with the Father.
Let us examine ourselves that we may know what is buried in our hearts and minds that may be blinding us or binding us.
And if we have anything against our brother, let us pray for forgiveness, knowing that his mercy is sufficient for all.
Seek God where he may be found, even in the heart of a neighbor.
How well do we know God? Just as well as we seek to know and understand our fellow man, and just as well as we seek to magnify the divine consciousness in him.
Do we seek far for the divine in this direction? Do we not judge our brother from appearances rather than by righteous judgment? Do we not often overlook the motive which may have prompted his misconduct? Do we realize that deep down in the heart of our brother there lies buried a celestial fire that burns ever before the altar of our God? then let us seek him out, and in spite of the rebuffs that we may receive, love him, not for what he appears to be, but for what he really is, not because he is human and needs our sympathy, but because within him there is the divine that merits our adoration.
What is more beautiful than fellowship? The master sought it, that he might do the works of God.
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