Edgar Cayce

Edgar Cayce, Christian County’s most famous son, was born in 1877 near  Beverly. He was known as the “Sleeping Prophet” and the “Father of Holistic Medicine” because he channeled advice on medical problems and other issues while in a trance-like state. His psychic readings are the focus of work that continues today at the Association for Research and Enlightenment at Virginia Beach, Virginia.

A keynote speaker will discuss the concept of "soul groups" that Cayce described as souls reincarnating together across many lifetimes.
Andrew Troche played Cayce in “To Sleep Per Chance” and Grace Abernethy had two roles — as Cayce’s assistant, Gladys Turner, and his wife, Gertrude Evans Cayce. 
Cayce play couch
The Museums of Historic Hopkinsville-Christian County, Visit Hopkinsville and Milkweed Health and Harmony Emporium sponsor Cayce Days. 
edgar cayce photo at museum
Murals have made their mark on Hopkinsville in recent years, beautifying areas around the city while chronicling its history.
hearts on bell hooks mural
The public is invited to work on a museum mural — a tribute to Hopkinsville's Edgar Cayce and other figures — starting at 10:30 a.m. Saturday.
museum ramp
Before he became internationally famous as a psychic, Cayce earned his living for several years as a photographer in Hopkinsville and other cities.
Grace Abernethy will connect Cayce's life to several buildings along Hopkinsville's Seventh Street.
It came from the estate of Dr. Bertha Beazley, one among a small number of female dentists practicing in Kentucky during the mid-20th century.
The kitchen, along with quarters for cooks who worked in the Dalton house, reveal more stories about the historic Seventh Street house.
Activities at the Pennyroyal Area Museum and Milkweed will offer several ways to learn about the clairvoyant and Christian County native.
Cayce Day — organized by the Museums of Historic Hopkinsville-Christian County, Visit Hopkinsville and Milkweed Health & Harmony Emporium — will be Saturday, March 26.