In Tune with the Infinite; or, Fullness of Peace, Power, and Plenty — John Shaqi
In Tune with the Infinite; or, Fullness of Peace, Power, and PlentyTrine, Ralph Waldo
Religion
In Tune with the Infinite; or, Fullness of Peace, Power, and Plenty
Trine, Ralph Waldo
New Thought
There is a divine sequence running throughout the universe. Within and
above and below the human will incessantly works the Divine will. To
come into harmony with it and thereby with all the higher laws and
forces, to come then into league and to work in conjunction with them,
in order that they can work in league and in conjunction with us, is to
come into the chain of this wonderful sequence. This is the secret of
all success. This is to come into the possession of unknown riches,
into the realization of undreamed-of powers.
R.W.T.
CONTENTS.
I. PRELUDE
II. THE SUPREME FACT OF THE UNIVERSE
III. THE SUPREME FACT OF HUMAN LIFE
IV. FULLNESS OF LIFE--BODILY HEALTH AND VIGOR
V. THE SECRET, POWER, AND EFFECTS OF LOVE
VI. WISDOM AND INTERIOR ILLUMINATION
VII. THE REALIZATION OF PERFECT PEACE
VIII. COMING INTO FULLNESS OF POWER
IX. PLENTY OF ALL THINGS--THE LAW OF PROSPERITY
X. HOW MEN HAVE BECOME PROPHETS, SEERS, SAGES, AND SAVIOURS
XI. THE BASIC PRINCIPLE OF ALL RELIGIONS--THE UNIVERSAL RELIGION
XII. ENTERING NOW INTO THE REALIZATION OF THE HIGHEST RICHES
FULLNESS OF PEACE, POWER, AND PLENTY.
PRELUDE.
The optimist is right. The pessimist is right. The one differs from
the other as the light from the dark. Yet both are right. Each is
right from his own particular point of view, and this point of view is
the determining factor in the life of each. It determines as to
whether it is a life of power or of impotence, of peace or of pain, of
success or of failure.
The optimist has the power of seeing things in their entirety and in
their right relations. The pessimist looks from a limited and a
one-sided point of view. The one has his understanding illumined by
wisdom, the understanding of the other is darkened by ignorance. Each
is building his world from within, and the result of the building is
determined by the point of view of each. The optimist, by his superior
wisdom and insight, is making his own heaven, and in the degree that he
makes his own heaven is he helping to make one for all the world
beside. The pessimist, by virtue of his limitations, is making his own
hell, and in the degree that he makes his own hell is he helping to
make one for all mankind.
You and I have the predominating characteristics of an optimist or the
predominating characteristics of a pessimist. We then are making, hour
by hour, our own heaven or our own hell; and in the degree that we are
making the one or the other for ourselves are we helping make it for
all the world beside.
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
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