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
This is the law of prosperity: When apparent adversity comes, be not
cast down by it, but make the best of it, and always look forward for
better things, for conditions more prosperous. To hold yourself in
this attitude of mind is to set into operation subtle, silent, and
irresistible forces that sooner or later will actualize in material
form that which is today merely an idea. But ideas have occult power,
and ideas, when rightly planted and rightly tended, are the seeds that
actualize material conditions.
Never give a moment to complaint, but utilize the time that would
otherwise be spent in this way in looking forward and actualizing the
conditions you desire. Suggest prosperity to yourself. See yourself
in a prosperous condition. Affirm that you will before long be in a
prosperous condition. Affirm it calmly and quietly, but strongly and
confidently. Believe it, believe it absolutely. Expect it,--keep it
continually watered with expectation. You thus make yourself a magnet
to attract the things that you desire. Don't be afraid to suggest, to
affirm these things, for by so doing you put forth an ideal which will
begin to clothe itself in material form. In this way you are utilizing
agents among the most subtle and powerful in the universe. If you are
particularly desirous for anything that you feel it is good and right
for you to have, something that will broaden your life or that will
increase your usefulness to others, simply hold the thought that at the
right time, in the right way, and through the right instrumentality,
there will come to you or there will open up for you the way whereby
you can attain what you desire.
I know of a young lady who a short time ago wanted some money very
badly. She wanted it for a good purpose; she saw no reason why she
shouldn't have it. She is one who has come into an understanding of
the power of the interior forces. She took and held herself in the
attitude of mind we have just pointed out. In the morning she entered
into the silence for a few moments. In this way she brought herself
into a more complete harmony with the higher powers. Before the day
closed a gentleman called, a member of a family with which she was
acquainted. He asked her if she would do for the family some work that
they wanted done. She was a little surprised that they should ask her
to do this particular kind of work, but she said to herself, "Here is a
call. I will respond and see what it will lead to." She undertook the
work. _She did it well_. When she had completed it there was put into
her hands an amount of money far beyond what she had expected. She
felt that it was an amount too large for the work she had done. She
protested. They replied, "No; you have done us a service that
transcends in value the amount we offer to pay you." The sum thus
received was more than sufficient for the work she wished to accomplish.
Public-domain text, read in full here on John Shaqi.
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