Irom all Life'.

GYPTnfr 29 9,n

grapes I press sweet wine..··Henry Harruon Brown

......

),q", d ,Coogle

I-BY-

..... .".... • I,'J

A Journal of AffirmationNerve us with incessant affirmatives. Don't barklagainst the bad, but chant the beauties of the good

-EMERSON.

HENRY FRANK

DR. ALEX. J. McIVOR-TYNDALL

HENRY VICTOR MORGAN

BENJAMIN F. BONNELL

DR. WM. FRANKLIN KELLEY

HIENRY HARRISON BROWN ..11SAM E. FOULi?iS'

Applied Psychology, Businessand Success Articles

NOVEMBER, 1920

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AFFIR.1YIATIONS.

know-

unfoldment.experiences

I await theand hring

of theI spoil

intn the sense

field awaits harvest. 1manifest to myself that of

me.

inand self-control.to manifest the Power I am, directed'cx!)re!;sic,n of Life.

SAM E. FOULDS.

PATIENCE.Power that is All in All is Good and brings to me

the lessons I need for thatall wisdom is within me.

into manifestation.these experiences. I would be a child.

Beeause these experiences bring me unfoldnlel:.t, I wel-come them.

In Faith I welcome all that come, because I know the All-Good iil me calls for it.

In Faith 1 wait the bla>ss()m'ingthat what man has been

my from the livesbeautiful In I am.

fest its ownIn this Faith wait the coming of the

that show me that which am.I see in all the patience of the In<lw.ellini! God. I know

that Indwelling is within me. It the righttime, bring into manifestation that Ideal, I am.

As ocean awaits the changing moon and winds, I wait theconditions that call me into

As field awaits shower, andcurrents of the Soul that water theforth the fruits of the

As tree awaitsthe coming ofI am

As brook winter awaits the sun that shall loosen its crystalfetters and free its I wait the of some externalcondition that shall me from the ignoranceand and open to me the treasures of

As and anemone await the that they bloomand beautify the fields, I wait in that irrigation ofTruth that shall bring the Soul into blossom.

As gardener in wise patience waits thewait. never attempting to pick open theblossom.

Faith has wroughtMorn and 'eve, no(mdlav

of Being withgoodness,

forinto

NOW

THE SCIENCE

Part 10.receive, .We

AndLove, our

we love we-James Freemall Clarke.

1£ 1 were dead and thou hadst spoken,Ere 1 had known,1 it! I should feel it!Something subtle would reveal it.

-Josephine Pollard.the horizon of the emotions

impulses are derived.-Round about the imellect

from which all the 110blcstof

goes to show th..: Soul in llJan is not anit and exercises all organs; is not a ruT1CtlOn,these as hllnds and feet; is not a but a light;intellect or the will, but is the master the intellect and thewill; is the background of our Being in which Iie,-an im-

not and that cannot be Wespiritillal Being is in man.. There 'is no bar

where man, the effect, and God, theThe walls are taken away. lie on

of nature, to of

B.efore we we Before we reason, we love.There is an emotion before we can say, HI am."

Life finds its first and one common in usas conscious as Man is a love-centerand cannot be a center like all ra-dilUil1l2" power. human the very

must radiate love. As well a sun with-without Love. Suns differ in :,1

Souls in power. Whatever be as· causein one case must be because allcenters manifest the same under same law.Radiations are determined of unfolrlment.

when will have oftheir own. as all centers not self-conscious must

like smoke and be di:,siI)aticd,and suns unfold to their destruction dis-

the Universal Essence. self-con-of emotion into

in-motion from the Universal andan out-motion. of

NOW 40J

am," unfold to everessence all ceolters, a

self-consdou:meiss, is immortal in its in(livid-It will transmute

transmute emotion into

IJVU'-,-uuu" ". man is but no matter what thewe all mean that sOlnethi.ng within the

sOllality we see that makes NOW nl"f·fplrs.the terms "Soul" and it believes we:-.hould in our above. the

intellectual is asreal as him

hereason about

he feels .he will live them. this prop-osition; when man feels ; whenhe feels he virtuous; when he feels

he will love; when he feels he will be well.There is therefore in its last no such asmental The term is a is afact. The term covers millions of facts. But to call It"mental" is to reason from the mere appearance and to

im;trlJm.entality for Power. The instrument isis The manifestation

that is not but the emotion thatawakens.

the Love-nature is there can be noTill the Love-nature is there can be no cure.

ThoUI:;ht is directive The standiwith hand upon the throttle and thethe electrician stands at directs the cur-rent. Neither is the power, direct and control the

With no stream, with no , no mani-these men be the wisest of their

there is an awakenedWith the love-nature

the Word to Loveeach to each heal. inWhat is disease and what is ?

Life flows in

then T'hM< ..

radiations fromthe Soul heals.Disease is but

,NOW

small qu;ant;ity throu(rhly the awake:nilllger and opiemng:

Powerdiations. The more

the love-nature

nt:alJwg is mere-its pow-

to new currents.are no love-ra-

love as an effect.is the Word of

his

he em-

Becauseof

into the humanthere has been

the Healer.de,rel()p€:d man. He

awak-

Love uIKiirected.rected will tear down

will heal, underBut underthe IJUl'po:seOur mdlvlC1uahtyto direct Love Th.ouJg-htwe growPower we are.

For thishas beenthere was not ulldel:stlln<!ingold beliefs heldlife from man'sdisease and

But the Savior has eyerstands the of the <:n,iritl1:l11vknew no neither

from his swoon, he fromd61na1ter:iahzil1lg his Do<1v--a po,;sirliliily for all men when

shall it so radiations in thisBut the one of his unfold-

ment was 'his love. the andOs()ptue:s, statutes and civilizations of the worldLove alone. He the Great OomIluallchnelilt--l,oveone another-and the first time in allph,lsi2:ed Love in and

in Love were his life in thisand see how we love one

love as she loved who broke the boxof ointment. which may well stand as a of our

then we; like will heal: our touch willcure' shall live above and death. loved

"Goel so lovecl the world that he gave His

NOW

No.

law"tion and('ven some who

utesin that direction.Hted as isdonetion,stich a

the old chroniclersof conceive it possible

could earth such a lover.lesson is: would you heal love them

\'n!r,r" ..1f Would you be in love. Thisaffirmed in these has nothing

or the sensual.JJ''C,au,cv and are to be of your love.This will radiate every atom ofWhoever comes into will10 stimulate them will beYou will concentrate that love at times underof health and send those vibrations with force to healsome one at a distance. You will send out vibrationsunder the of peace, of to some Soulthat will answer vibrations its own. Heal-ers radiate these strong vibrations of Life known a'5Love whoever ttlTnS to them in desire will inthat same octave of from them. He whosets a in his window all who look

have been to home the\Vhen one so loved he has radiations stronger1han the average he becomes a healer. He can

as does the over his ownwires the IJove that can heal. He ul1consl:ious1!yhimself. heal all who their trust in him.

Thus have I to the taken1 of these that it did not matter whetherWilmans was or at the time set fortreatment of any She is powerfrlily

in her and at allbel:atlSe at all times her mind tends

All who turn to her in faith are hene-that turns to the sun. All IS

the Law ofdirections to treat at suchpatleD,t, will be treated. It

un1del:st;anl:ling of mental and , ..;r;t,I1.,!;<Yl1i ..,.,:,nc·p of the law of

that she lUI S beenknow better.

NOW

BROWN,

not necessary that the healershall down and his

He does this en-Love-vibral'ions with the

he tells to treat at such a timenecessary or when called and the

No matter if the conscious is at thatin or the is

There is a radia-tion from each healer to any he has. "When thechosen hour comes, whether not call thename, the does its work. sub-

it is never to be doneand that subconscious to

the of the conscious. thepower one has of the

of direction is limitless. Life in each SoulSoul stimulates as

lendm.g a hand wherein mind.

is

From within or fromand makes us aware

a light shineswe are nothing,

usthe

eternal

is :inother.

warrior, hegreat peace

dwelleth at the heart of all the elements, and fromcauseth them all to turn UpOIl the wheel of

If a man have found hishim, all the disguisesperament, unfavorailh: eirculIlstatlCl'.-]i III f,rSQ'I/,

Th" lone of seeking is one, and the tOile of

Thethence

Stand aside in thenot thou the wilrrior.in thee, Take his orders

Ohey them nothe were thyself; for he"rn,,,'pr thau thv,df. ."Ild tn error. He istruth,

When once he has entered thee arid heeomewill never lltterly.desert thee. and at the day ofI.e will kcun:;' aile with thee.-Ught 011 tile Path.

NOW 407

THE FUNDAlIENTALS OF SUCiCESIS.

Part n.as a Moral Force.

ever the admired. The world hon-ors It ,cowardice. the appearance of self-relianceand detern:inatlOll before it extends its hOll1lage.

The instinct of the human race is ae-'e-res,;iv,e.of with elementsstades have inured to battle for its pn)gl,ess.All the world is on toward someindividual is some of:"al

ISeCOllonllC: the demand

material henefit: all other COI1-

tion orwhena

the of theor cast awav the weak

the nomad of humanitive this itselfrealistic attitudes.are either left to die upon theests, or an' killed and thrown

Ge:rnlinally, and as if in n,...c,nl"'r·,,of <Iisclj:)llnle

hive is cleansed of all the worthless :nthe worKers are

such hees as can thewhich is so nece,;saTY for the winter arelowed to remain. is no sense of or cnn,,,,thil'for the unfortunate or

The creed i;.;ab!;oh.ltely for food andsideration is

:Yluch of the same mllong- h\1l11lm-kind; but as civlization advances it is noticeable thatthe crude and of life is mollied.

now utilitarianism.ever. it is one of that themore we eoddle the race and ap,olo,glj'e infirmiti.,,,and failures the less advance we to make,Hence advocatl' a retllrn to .... ,.i;n>i,ti"" considerations.1",,,,,,,,,0' each memher of for himself ;'\"

408 owtellrlpe:ralnellt or

collectivtlwa,ysllde un-

thatca-

achievement.This doubtless is an extreme; it

cannot be denied that such sentiment is not of-ten it is the and UDconsl:ioiusattitude each one of us. We have but lit-tle with or

best he can; and where'-""c.,-,h, to abreast

be pennitt;ed

lm;tulctlV'lly we are each of us to act asoff those who of

Incap,lcllty have become a burden to

on the ofworld owes me

a the world owes\OU to the world. Youowe it your your andnmr character, business'to prove to the worldthat it has so as to to a

in its midst, you to do thewill express but little ; at best it need but

for an incidental blunder. As it makes no boast ofl'el'fe<:tlCm it will suffer but humiliation.

Thl'refore the entire burden on thehe <>al1not excuse his own failures the blameor on other shoulders.

I fence the foremost {'ssential of human existence ,smoral conrage, \Vithollt this there is left but

But whether we feel so or not, it is well that we allin the battle of life with this assurance in ourthat the world will care little for us unless we

can make our claim to an existence--'--the ofnc,:es!;ity to It is well we

in our tire conviction that we areto show what we can do for the world and it

to thrust us aside with andif we are unable to convince it

NOW

inand

slav-left

true,:tman'j He

little for anyoneWith it sufficentwill not open to one'sthat cannot be forcedhands of fate,

Foxwell the successorHouse of who toiled sowith such success for the abolition ofery within the confines of the Britishus as the hp'rit'HYP of his eXpel"lellCeanfl most in.,ni,rinrr sentiments ever

that

to COl1-

L"WCl1t", no

certain that thebetween the feeble and

is f'1l1f>rll'V--dete'rmllnlltlICln--a once fixed and

will dodeath ortan be donestances, noture a Man \vrthcmt it,"

Moral must not confused witha man' who can with the

ease the storm a mob or the mouth of a CM!Hl"ll, .who could not "screw his conrage to the stl1cklngsUltti(:enltly to face the eyes of the woman

her for the honor of her hand.Marlow in Goldsmith's "She

was the paragon of reckless h ..·,.",,.,,abandon in the cGmpany of hismost rel:lnng coward if

the eyes of a chaste but damsel.poJlitical c3lnpaig:n there was exhibited ant'

stlllrtiling lTIanife:-tatiOlb . I'has for some time A

wealth but of a naturea:- to reduce him

was m-thf11H'llt that he would like to become a

all the money J1e('e;.:sary, into the mo,t

410 NOW

hered-.

of tremenc!()Usenergy upon his amazedtheir aroused breasts tumultuous and appla.use.

had won as an oratortatlga.ble whatever the issue of

that anin the face of in-

and almost obstacles would; that a man can make of himself what he will if

but resolve with absolute andmindedness ;, that courage is its own reward andmaker of its own d""t111'"

It is the of ;'There ARE,., A is the

11i',',t'''H' of a and per-verse, as we have nr,,,,,inlld v indicated in these r-J, u_,but if it is never to once it has rel,olvEI:Land then such will-force is nurtured with' propereJrvironme:nt, it is sure to that the career of its

he and trimllptiant.verv dull naturl'S are

But had he the courage? Could he face the vast crowdsthat his much and sensational methods would

He had never made a in his life.He never stood the presence a sea offaces and looked down the avenuesmultitudes. Would he suffer fromhe 110t his if he hadand not make himself thethe nation?

Th'ese and harassed him. At firl'lthis heart within his breast and he could not' mus-ter sufficient fortitude to attention.

at his determination over vacilla-He would run I It was wonder of all who

knew him that he dared throw such a ven-turesome sea and be vortex of be-,,,ild,'rina- embarrassment and saved

insurmountable will and deter-the from a

to an oratorunrestrained

from

NOW 411

But she

of wills and that .ature alone pre-serves them from utter failure. Of course a wdlleads to sometimes lalJUeIlta1;l1e j C::lUll::l,

the case of the assassin of ltBlrtlellj, andthe murderer of Stanford White.

Had the lives of these unfortunates been rearedin a moral the fatal results had not fa II01Neld.An mother is not themost disastrous to a child.Thaw's a woman in not butsee that her because he was her son and was

even for his for whichother than a citizen.

understand the nature of histo that what in one

stance in another instance cre-ates a Arnold. FoxwellBuxton's mother was who while she concoctedno schemes her son's obstinatewill-force should undertook every im-

to its exhibitions into efforts ofmoral and beneficent tendencies. The result was thatwhile his determination was never weakened all jhI'OUg'l1his career, it was never exerted save for the most hon-orable and uplift]mg pm'po:ses.

On the are many who owe their entiresuccess almost to sheer cven when devoid ofmt:elllg"l:nc:e and acumen. a dull and

reared on and most uninter-well as whose talent

an irresistibleWhate\rer he fixed his mind

possess the heavens fall,was to make a most and brilliant belle i)f

his mate for life. Her every was infinite-.... r to his of her

as m"re madness those knt>w themboth.

But he was resolved. a very thick bewas to ridicule. it is well thatwe school ourselves the and of the

412 NOW

he

we are sure our purp()se ishonorable. But this 110

of the He had a habit""'U,,'H 'for he wanted.

determined to to her heart in the mostliteral sense. He was so that was almost devoi'dof the of whereas in that art she

excelled. But he would almosther feel the stolid of presence and

:mtklng most strenuous exertions to sustain the inter-He called at the same rainand never at each visitation to press his

lll(lUtns, and years wore on withoutslilsht:est gli:mnlcr of outward circmnst:ances

index of his neverthelesshis and course.

worn out and in mere self-defenseand became his wife. never had cause

for that same characteristic in allcareer. He entered law and became at

from one office to tilland was men-

PUVCI'no,rsJ11O of his native state. hi"case the power of and dullavailed more than any other talent he POss(;ssed.

often no credit for the of thisis to its owner, as been en-

<lowed with it nature. It ischaracteristic acts as a blind force.talent exhibits in this form that it is most liableto and For ISoften with an is capa-ble of it or its vice orvirtue. In that case it becomes a most critical andca,lOUS which as often results harmful-ly as A will so actuated calls for the o-r,>"t",d

and in its andan effort made to check result

still tenacious and irrevocahle ob:stil1ac'yof the energy that constitutf's the

'Wl'"nn"1 stH'cess.

NOW 41J

now recog-the audienee

power,of

cOJlur:mrative ease,making an effort.

all the in life result from a jnlJand The is aI-

less actual than If we chal-it make'a in all pr<)ba.bility

it vanish as the When the ora-tor first looks a audiellce which he to ad-

his heart and a tremor po:ssess€:smanifest in the

(OIUnllelllance, the 'tell-tale of his secret fear.But after has uttered Ius first n::l'r::lf'r::lnh the warm

returns to his cheeks anci his with Iug-of the conscious tri1!1rnnh

He wasnow appears small and

The duke ofhero of the battle

the cannon's mouth nor saw thewould retreat, was cowed and wh.it)fled

0'11 the rnr,tr"rv one who is not natm-alJlythe of and determinationtraimng- and culture may become its pn)fltab.le

are all creatures of habit; if the dlS:positllO",once taken a stand not to retreat

pe:rsevelre till the be attained pr its ImpO:;<;I-it will become habitual to

mechanical.acqluirmg the nega-

Often toan achievement as

must learn that oftenand fantastic_ tray-is seen in the distant per-

as it ascends from theit he will soon be-

ta reach its summita rider of a 11('

ex:pliOI-lellce this Butit becomes more and more

as he ascends it'rf>l1.li7f'" that he IS

414 NOW

aflame with the

d.rpn,,'th of will andwhere exer-crisis. The

sufficient

whell forced to face the eyt" of theand whined like a

to the duchessdemanded the return of the ofThe duke undertook to intercede for her with queen.But humiliated himself in a mostand the queen was obdurate

his wife's vacation of her office.who had faced the at turned a

moral coward in the crisis; whilst his feeblewho would have run in terror from the

herself the truertluowinp" the

ofthe

at her feetlessness.

There comes times in one's hfe when to coquet withis ; it must be defied' and the is"ue wrung

To do this the loftiestfor it 1S a in the

and a to fortune.But whosoever has cultivated his

accustomed himself never to suffer defeattion can achieve will not he cowedwill cun if the heartinclination to it. '

the will whose spur is aunqllenchabJle courage.fires

HENRY FRANK.

ONE MUSIC.

There is a high in the upper air,So high that the jarring sounds of earth-All cursing and all crying and ail mlfth- .

Melt to one murmur and one music there.

And so, high over worm and clod,Therc an unimaginable\Vhere all wars and discolrds of the

Make one music to the heart of God.-Rdwin Markham, ill "Till' Shoes of Happillf!$s."

NOW 415

THE OF MENTAL SCIENCE DJ BUSINESS.(.\rranged from a lecture by H. H.

IJusine:=.s success is oftcn in thewith that nnistlcalism. This form of malgtl:etismSU!Jw)sed to be SOIl IC1tlung'are mUSh':. 1\owthis idea. There is nothis power are personsis one. persons possesslife Its reservoir lies to each. We eachall'that we choose to of the One ..",uuut;er. it is not a difference ofmake men unlike in butand usc of their pO:5seSSl,on:5.

is thefrom

so doesall per-

amll);> drawn

do not mean thehalIk-notes one holds. These .::an be de-

Possessions are eternal andare thc in the Men to knowthemselves as Soul to be succe3sful in Heis successful who has iaid treasuresthief nor any power can This consciousnessmakes the necessary mental for andbusiness success.

when 1 write upon bu;,iness sliccess it mllstbe understood I mean success as above indicated. Suc-cess measured manhood and not dollars ortion.

Personal if it has anyaura one radiates. vibrations thathim as a center. For as aeach radiate that hesous are st'nsiti ve to feel;ll or them.

The man is felt. Aswhich is 011 his I,ike like.attractioll. is att raction. Theis hoth arc forms of the uniwrsal Attraction thatmoulds worlds and tears; bodies and societies.

Thcn:fore. the one has to ask upon en-all) husiness ilips 01 character and

416 NOW

or nl"tf,nr'TI

:wra can

shall I cultivate to draw person9 to me?he has decided that it will be easy tlu'ouc:h

to so cultivate them as to be that whichos to be.

A young man wishes to enterHe wishes to draw to him listeners

He cannot upon mere intellectualSome of the intellects churchHe cannot social

th8re must be labor.t oflt n fail to

of rmttors tells us that it isthe of tl.eir whole

aura, w:t into look andthemselves and fill hall or with

thcmsel ves. Did you never feel how lonesome the hdlE'efeels when mother is out of it? . Did you never listenhow dull the sound of a rap on the door when no one isin the house? Human aura the house. Remember}frs. exclamation in "Mother and"God! How house feels". As from gasso aura fills the rooms. Men who move men, move

Therefore the sllccessful orator mustwould he make others f(·el. .. Be a ., says Emer-son, "if vou would haw friends!" the san;e

'be . be be of self inTruth uttered. he earnest, would you be an orator.

The same that make the successful oratormake the successful mall, because all men are alike in

differ \vhen is transmutedIIere it is that Intelleetual

I and von are vou in thefee'lil1lgs' we feel.'

t he fact that all men are one inS!H:cesst'ul man when he wishes to anl'ther to

think vdth as he does when he wishes to thinkstocks or land that he has for sale is what he

must first awaken a of Re-a 1)('1'5011 and you never win a customer.

1'(','11'I1F is ll\\'akened the silent aura we Thatnm(1(' 'weak or 0111' It

NOW 417

al1tl the world with yOI1.ami you weep

want good measure of all your pleasure.do not want \'our groan.

can be made attractive or our desires.teel selfish men and shrink them. We feel lustfulmen and pass them But if we to be on their

of vibration or for the timedraw us.

Love is the power.fore would one and have success, he need look nofarther for the Law than the New Commandment of.Jdus-Love one another.

Luve is the secret of success. vu. "'v miser loves thehe hoards. The soldier loves Suc-

cess business lies first in love for Theworkman who does not love his work is a firstand a machine next. Such men have no "",,.,,,.11,,1

as we the secret offor us to how to use it. Here isaffirm sllcess! To tell another are llt1,tort,,,,,,t,,

that business is to create in his mint!you are non-business and that idea makes you so.

and you pay what have sown. Never sug-to save one to you go in confidence

au v that vou are not successful. Let act. lookand word be Sttccess. The Law of whichvou have learned is a constant and ever active one. Be-

of that which you do not wish.Faith in faith in the rectitude of your act s.

faith in the of vour will the ba--which you can "at all times affirm success.

business is dullest advertise the most" is a fa-miliar maxim. ? Because thus

business. it is law that all isdullest you should build in your own thus in-to your tone and the consciousness ofsuccess. This will draw to you.loves a " says Emerson andpu,p,."hr"l" loves a sWlcessful man and are

418 NOW

to allwill

your busine;s transactions.you will

in contact

this in allfull of COflfidenc:e,you come

it to you.As in MentaJ you never talk of nor

think of so in business you must never talk of dull-ness of nor of failure nor of loss. Tothat another has or is custom,

the like and itto ain the sameCheerfully he I C!.HlC'll,

is business for two.customers." he and I fear he willsome of mv " I should have drawn the co:ncl.us:ionthat better were at the andbusiness with the which we saidto one of our Folk: "The Co. will soon benear, then I you will transfer trade tothem. ". \Ve never of it of it.

Business men make the conditions of their tradeA air and manner

Then for Success these and bewareword. Let it ever a of

aura will bethe power of Self or

tion should be understood. to vOl1r5el£the line of your ideal. one that comestouch with you and feels aura or radia-tions. tllkes vou at the hold of meI1-

. SAM FOUIJDS.

Temples have thc·ir sacred images, and we see what influencethey have always had over a great part of mankind; but, intruth. the ideas and in men's minds arc the invisihlepowers that constantly govern them; and to the;;c they all P".l't,niversally a rC;I(!y ,uhl1li"iol1.-]ollatlltlll lidwards.

NOW

THE i!'i11l111.'S n1Tl"Cl,," FOR TRUTH.

4iQ

the marvelous of thl:' presentage, human soul will not be satisfied. know thetruth is its innate desire. It is awill not be wethe tnUh us free from theand its which arewant and

the entire of tbephvsi'cal world be encornp;a.ssed, he canll'.t,cease his search for The n1:lr-velous discoveries of the pr,('s(:nt have man's

for a of and a better knowl-so that now he will never be CI'\l1-

tent with the limited of m,!'l,which until now have been hUIII:lll

halJpll1el,S is not to be found in external.Contentment is not to be with Wealth

be an avenue to but man, to what hemn:'t known : he must be master of him,

self as weil 'as of his environment. IS PO\\-

er : used it is the to the ri)fall and it enables the one who possesses it to

the world :lnd the universe whatsoever may Le

But how are we to know the truth? How are we 10this of There are so many

sets one's head in"nvfl,'.,,,, ll1{f'lIir,ihlle from the stu-

the

is a of conse-argmnent, should an attellillt

fl rl,it,rfl ril '.' set! Ie There are, howrvcf,pr:incip!II's or self-evident truths whilhwithout fear of successfnl contrarlk-

of snch which we are Ieconsidrration of t1-.<:: stu-

420 NOW

Truth Defined. as the offacts or innate It is the fundamen-tal of the of the relativeand It is of Itis the element of theconsonance of concrete. In some

it is claimed that truth in its ultimate na-ture is In this sense it may be considered as themind of Goti. Or more . as the in-

':11\;1:: of Nature. this view said to beof creation conceived mind of God

estabJlisl:led in the of space to be the de-sig:nrng and o'()vp,rnlnrr power the universe and the

all' Nature.With this broad, scientific definition of truth

as the founJation of our course of , we have a sub-stantial basis to build the intellectual structure needed to

the of health culture. andwhich we are now In the fore-

detIrlltJon we have that there is in ria-and in the of certain defi-fixed and immutable termed Naturalwhich stand as the power of the uni·

verse and of the of all nature, man.Ac:celDtiue' this as foundation of our we shallaim to out these laws and thus know better how to'live in accordance with the divine

What is Truth 1 There was a ago, whennew discoveries were frowned wouldnot listen to not in own be-liefs. In tolerance of the those who(hJttere(:I, was considered ; and so it to the

the clan or race, not desirous of toa and better civilization. Fordemonstrated that tolerance of otherto a and better view of life, a gr:3.mjer

existence. Itman and thl' inqtincts whichventure intolerance to llnreflsonab!p de,:!f{"es. Intoleranceis the of an tolerance is animlication of and ano

NOW 421

ahas

leads to 11 and better life.Persitent and rational In due time

reveal the Truth. Continued error is po:ssi1ble whenmen ;,ltop like the air we

must be ab:iorbell, or will not become a realof olle's nature. Truth is an innate asset of all be-and a will reveal it. But'is ? How one between that

which is true and is not true? What is error?\Vhat is and what is evil? How is man to knowwhether or? are some of the

eutle:1V(}r€id to answer.Hs,rnLoD,y of Truth. That which is true never con-

flicts ,with else which is true. The facts of themoment with the truths ofTntth is which tr1Je

will be true tomorrow and all Eter-Not that and their remain thebut fact that the was true is an etem,:}

Truth is sOlnethlng to which no one; in terms finance it is a COlUI110dlltV

cannot be cornered. a moral stamclpcHnt,which restricts the use of or any

of Truth is igIJlor:,Ulc:e. Truth bel,auF;s """'''''1;'it is to the extent

and use it. I no one has aTnlth· it is universal to all whohave to receive it.

The of which arethe human we facts. Facts are,elements of and the foundation of all true

Facts are of Trtlth which .is kno\\'-demonstrable. discernable rea-able

son andFacts a.nd Theories. \Vhat man believes or

does not alter the Truth: for Trtlth is more thanand it is than A fact is of

but circumstances which the fact delJCrlOS

ch:anige. and the fact no hut thellnnl'rh'lllfJ'the fact remams, So it is with man and

422 NOW

his rehltiou to Natural which is the Truth of theuniverse. laws of Nature areman often hisrelJ.tions withand thus the and re(luirerneltlts

the

0plmi.()ns and may chlJmge, bl1t facts andTruth remain the same. Facts are but vf

and like the atoms of the earth"sare but fractions of a Truth. J\!an's

as:surnptio,ns and theories are of value to thecDrlfornl with Truth, we

for Truth is onmlPr,eS('ntextent towe, ourselves areeternal.

That whichto another.ous to another. We do not all believeand dislikes are all different. In we are thesame, but there is about each of us whichmakes us and different from everv-

else in the Most like to .about which tend to confirmliefs or But alas! when new ideas do not

their most their own thf'(U·jp5;opilnicms to those to what

believe to be true. Few indeed welcome the Truth atthe expense of their and beliefs.

This is well n;.-an old home in

who upon how sheSundlay sermon would was a veryser'ml)n, it is what believe." But onewas to and hear the late Rev. B.the noted and but of afaith than the : when for an opinicm of whatslw of the address she

he says is \¥hat "There IS a vast difference in the extent

knows what he doesn't know.which way the balance stands.think that 1 know a great deal more

of claim to be 1")$lrtl,elll","ih'

NOW

ofto

nate in po:;;essln.g all that is worth while in mat-ters of The fact that Truth is 'Iunlvc:rs;ll c1om.modlty, helo:nRi:ng- to all who can

proves that the jm:lividl1alcallable of jPR.l'"niln<'· an1rthin/:?: has the moral

to toend; and

of any other person.In these lessons be said and

which are not may hefacts and considered tocertain creeds or If in theJOn of the studel1t this should bear in

above attributes of truth and allow that thepnnclple hold;; with the hand. I maylikewise the student to the same con-sideration toward himself. If some is advancedwhicls is of value and which provento he of in the life of other do be ,,0foolish as to it because of some whichvou have seen attached.

It mav he that the pr:lI1c:Jple ha,.; more than one name.Posl;lhlv' the same has been discovered morpthan one remember that no one owns truthto thf' others. If j here be truth in thewhole universe which you or of you haveneed, it is not your hut your to

and use this fact to everv ofteachi.ng- in these and it will prove ablr:ssing and ben('fliction to soul.

ill Error 1, Error is truth or m1.SaTlpliledError is the of acts and rela- .

1n order that one's he free from fal-is necessary that WI' relatl' the ideas we

entertain to the which de-lusion and arp the

and the error in Ilwn'sphenOniel1la of Nature, The univprsc IS

the one who errs.\Vhell any one lives or acts

life and the'l<l\\s or Nature. it is

424 NOW

laws

live or act to the of life or the law's ofNature is wrong, evil and I Thus we that

and evil are modes of C01IOtlCt, former Iml;JlH:sharrnloflY with the Divine will as made manife'st thelaws and the latter IS to those laws.

No doubt sin has many therebe much difference of ofconduC't, as to whether or sin, In

finer of moral civil ques-tions of and wrong, are not

concerned. vVe discussionof these issues to the and ethical to the

the social economist and the Butin matters of and the effect of human C011<111Cton the mind and we are concerned.

What is Sin? of natural law is sin. Itis not a moral but when know-

tr2111s,gres"es the laws of' it is as sin-of as moral

code of the For man hemust the laws of his entireand Thetends to man from

Di:;obedien<:e of the laws of life aU1tonlatica.lIy111 ineffil:iellcyto the nature and extentthe or reward f01 obedienceand This is a fact whichknow. of this ......,11w1n1["

on environment or otherfor man 'alone is the one rei;polnslble.

al1,nr'jI1C'f- is the cause of sin. The nn)hl,rmthan the moral ot tne

nature are as much thestilltll:lti()llS of the ten

ments, to tr:ln<:p·r<'<:" any of these laws is asmuch a sin in the eves of oi.lr Creator. He wouldbe mnst not sin himself or agaitlst Na-ture, more than his for willnot him who any of the laws oflife. .

NO 423

who are sane and normal do nolies at the basis of most evil.

the laws of as well as the moralfrom lack of due cOlmprellerlsicm

ine:vit;able reWard ofto strive to live better and

more the laws and of life.rrnn..,'nr'" of the laws of Nature relieve man from moral

obJlig,Hi,)n, but the of as well as the rewardautOI1nat;lc<ltlly follows and

aClonllng to the laws we invoke or Manof law. He is no more above laws of

exernlpt from their control than thr tinit'st bladeor minutest atom.

creature is exempt from natural law. Volitionalvirtue of their ehoose their course

of these immutable called de-termine the consequences and of theiraction. To know these laws enables one toand order his life in accordance withwill. secret of and succes".

It behooves then'fore. to know laws that wehetter conform our ways to God's for 1,1'

is known flis laws. 'Itis not man'sbut his to search out these laws. that he may

ablf' to into the world and""j'jp1rlno' and woe.

you must His law. That it isis the fact that

... "." ....th took our ami our linlit;:lticJnsHimself with all the sins of the worJrlHim liver! a life and did not \Va" tosm. His the forces andnorance were defeated, and we are told follow-

in His salvation is sure and certain, Tht'life is the He led and the work He dirL TRk·

this as an we cannot go wrong-.Cause and Effect. like the of

426 NOW

and com-

the and wrong is a matter' ofsequence. can determine the

effects of acts, can solve thelems of mathematics. a ·of causeand effect. God knows what if man"ues any gIven course of because isable to the may learnto determine the sequence of a"". iUi", if he ,\rill butmake the e.t'furt to learn the laws life.

While it is true that from the range of knowl-there may be outside man's

to it is the universe is gov-fixed and or a Stt-

laws of lifemfalllble and

makes it

premc"mllst of scientific<lble.ble to determineman's

A childa mass

the childmatics wouldswer at a SoleUls of human life. l\fan not Icn;HI'll1l'

set in motion forces which openiteHe does not

and (loes.knows the end from the bC/:;'Il1.nillg.

here that thein our definition natural law

of the student's own consciousness.realization that natural law is an

NOW

but the will enter thecourse of instructions will find les-

teeming- with interest and valuable ofand nPlrsnnlll

•HEAIJNG: .M.E.N1'i!LL AND PSYCHIC

HEALING.

ofit. will· be

must come from the one

WO,Cl.U·"'5 is basedso is

in action

We must firstto produc:e.

the he

ph:ysical form. There-thatcur-and

s1I1ce

It is noinvisible force

in

What Is ta but a fact that

electrical action and hlvas no one can say what p].>rtririt

428 NOW

what prov-statement that is to the same laws that we

pl"'''l"'ri",t" in its manifestations.org;anism gelrler'at<:s and directs

force much as electricaldirects electrical force. The

the the will the in whichis and the nerves are the or

wires.\Ve know that certain

transferred from mind toPflll:llliv certain that th()UJ'rht

of certaincertain chemical

calThus anger and

of or ne,gal:iOll, pro(1u(:egnltIoin of the cells

\Vith destructivetion betvveen the v>'lrir,,,,,

rOnSCJ011S

in anypallleIlt con-

NOW

but he must not be

not shut off the currents of th()UI:r111t-1;on:e that are<-'irected his

He may not in his

that treatment is

the mind of thea sense of near-

dlr,ectlly to the organmt cell-structure

the har-

General Treatment.The mind the center,"-the "cen-

" as it means of we connectwith the various "stations" of the it is to di-rect one's in a way, to the mindof the person one is neiIUIJt1g".

When one feels that the "call" andfinds that the connection with the mind of the "'<t"",..,tin of absent has been then

l1eallmg tlloI1gtlt-l:or,ce may be direct,ed to the of

mayit seem a farfetched idea that each organ has a

? Then remember that there isnothing in universe bnt in1cclLigence.

"IVI.,ft",.. " as we have hithprtn rel;al:df:dert," but very much alive and

the un-health in thethe Yery fullness and power Jf

to the "lovec:n.'rtrllll11 "

re-construction of thel1ei:essal'y to say, a

. nor-

430 N w

"

in

ph)fSlCal OlrgaJlisIJIl, one

pel'sOlrJal contact withco-,ope,ratlon of

noticeable im-

imllgirle the healthyto see

emplc)ys the use of words orma

voice. ForPower."

mal condition in anyshould form a LU......"':u c()nceptcondition.

In otherand conditionthe nh"'si"ll

overthat this "<;'UUj',",

into the dis,ea::;edun-health and the

At the same timege:stl()n," and

firm and"You are .U.':dll",. "You feel the vltlratlO,ns and ease and har- ,

and into your 'entire .from

..is characteristic

''''''''''" the mind comes into , but inthere need be no element of

action.This distinction mnst he felt if one would become a

healer.attribute of "l',,,,I,nlY

There is a distinction between direct mentaland healinl;. The is the same asbetween the and the "soul." As there is a dif·ference between and " or between"u,·id,1nrr" and " ,,0 there is a betwp.en

mental and that is u.,........."1

111('

NOW 431

anJto

oer'ceives the

ofthe

will consents."COllldItlOn called

his soul-senses re-

the healer must,....<>lri"'1t for his own sake and

or from the satisfaction

luminous with these cur-transparent. with a

The mind does not feel. It

souLTherefore

that henot fromof personal

orRealize

rents and

while same methodspr1ocl=(fllre may as in mental J1eallng

in must also include mental , therecr consciousness, of soul oesire than can be1he mental healer.

soul immortal and is in tune withforces in the universe. which may be

transmitted to soul consciousness of the eventhe nat,H'llt be unaware of the fact of his own

soul consciousness.Picture as the cPlIter of a wide circle of

Realize as distinct from and yet within yourthat your mind-substance as

H",,,,,,,h it were an your use.the ego, Me hatlwd in this flood of vital energy

His" led III one dir·ec·tio:n.

fused to take in the act.There are times indeed when our soul desires

are to of the mind. Themind cares for the is the incommand of the forces of the

- ism. The soul does not take care of the outer cO'ilerim,.because it itself 'and is unafraid.

The soul is ever to the in the in-terests of its which is love. All self-

bn)therly love come from the

432 NOW

COllSClOllS action of the cur-to the are he'lllIlg.

This the of your vibrations tothe and opens your mind to the action of thelife-forces you are Perfect ander result from the h::lfm,Ol1IV h,pt",IT",,'"

mental and ohvs'ical.universe.

may

and thethe soul has become

and which will comeand in which you are CO][}SCIOIIS

"!C'lrPf!-l1n energyassnme that different

to their

The above instructionper'lInence to selJ!'-hc:allng

with the differenceenergy. you

in water. •m a com-

as it were.of the menta! vibra-

to the control of the

the same timemind.

When the mind hasrested and r"li"Y'pr!

magm:t to attractfloods ofimmersed.

sweepH over thl'oulrh vou un·feel all and inltarmcmy # and

vou oe'COlue in tune with, I f you desire to send force todo so, to the instructions ., !t·p<lrh·

The Rationale of Food.as to the and

occur in the exercisethis will be prc:sentt:d

taken the n11rnt)<;p of ha\'-it is rea-

differ-as

NOW 433

it

thiswp

food-re-

Onrather

Drink

as we be-of we

to the air (notwith the

and health andThen take a

IlS af-

deal of water,and with activewater

are orcome more more awareconsume much less food.

\Ve do believe in set rulesof diet or because believe that the rsultsare obtained the is free from all restric-tions and "rules of conduct."

I)ersons one for anothertheir search for frpPrl,:>n1 it is as possible to be-

come a victim to a reform as to theNeve'rthele:ss, bear this in mind:

As you awake to the consciousnesswm not lessen in quantIty hut be'cOIue

in nn,,, 111ev

than forI f the

it do so,t jes of water with()Utso, this nec:ess,ityyour the effort

At rate, drink aoften not tooof the beneficial effectthe natural of the physicalnecessarv to the as it to the

This reference to use of water in11S to the of the

\Ve coldis not from del)le'ted \11t,,111'vsensitive. anemic or nelLlrallg'llc pah'Bllts,

cold water bath will not be best at first.a rub after an air bath.

Por mstar.lce, on bare thedr'"H,ht) and take a few

IIn"",.lu that you arefron{ the atnnm;phere

coarse towel andter a water bath.

,rCl.dl1lalliy this may hf' ch,Rn,ge,rl, if desired, to the enid

NOW--------------

water, in which sea-salt has been dissolved. Do thisba'thing the and neck and chest and after

bathe the of insteadof

fuis restful and refre,;hilrlg.

into the feet afterlless and "tiredness" will flee.

These are common sense rules of andand ate not as bm

",",d,>ru of the "1 AM" consciousness will be SU1-ficient to govern and control the because wheu

have once come into a realization' of that conscious-ness, "all else will be added."

DR. ALEX. J. Mel VOR-TYNDALL.•SUBCONSCIOUS EXPEllIE]!iC:E:S.

wife's us an invi-them to South-

Santa Bar-

were to. wifeif I could spare the

I without thatmatter was settled.J had a little time to think it over: when I had

the sober second a fear took of me,a that to me. Our had

a new " and had used it aor two, and I of some on that account.

intended to go the Coast route, and I oftwo or three on the road that intensifiedIwa" to admit to that I was

1 was. it to \Vhenever Ithe one loomed tipwas fear. It was the hilCThwa,vSan hetween P:tso

N w 435

and I

pell-SUH<leCI, when I learn m@re of thesuJ')CClTIsciCltlS I can induce these ex

amme, and

it.se1,erl-e:WTltn of mv consciousness

and that all the divinethat I can manifest them Here and or,

manfest themselvel'\ in me, when I least ex-

436 NOW

pelrleltlC€iS without fear ofI am of the opinion that

upon these withless than the chl1rchman,street. whatever Opilni()fis

are true PY'f\p,cii>,n",,,,

new

SAN FRANCISCO NEW THOUGHT NEWS.

Dr. Wm.Practical

HenrytwiceReligious.known ,ill

F. Kelley is conducting very successful classes inHis public meetings are a great success,of the People's speaks

at The St. Francis areand is well

over America as one the most ofThe editor of NOW hears witness to the truth

and adds that he is also one of the most fearless, in theway that he attacks questions of concern.

Paul Ellswortll,the well known teacher and healer, is con-ducting classes and holding meetings. A great numberof San FranCISco's are taking his lessons in short

writing. I have reports of these andwork. S. E.,

NOW 437

INTUITION AND INSPIRATION.

In the Book oftributed tolessons. As translated

"There is a

that connects him withenables to receive

kn,ovvled2'e that transcends the senses.reflection on the most event of

life would make us aware that we live in athan our senses This moment,hear the of a bird that is invisible

How then do I know it is a bird that isbecause certain vibrations reach my ear

a sensation that arouses memories wIthI am familiar. I look and now the bird is

visible. He is on the of an tree andproves to be a The red breast is in thesunshine. Is the breast red? I ask my scienceand he answers: "No; certain vibrations d<lhis breast reach and a serlsatl(Jil1we humans call is all u1tW$ltum

Therefore I see i am vibrationsthat a sensation and other vibra-

that a sensation red. The world isa fact in consciousness. When I think of

''''''''''',-li1'1O' to this I know that thesee and call me is not me. I know that

not see nor my ears hear. I know that mynever seen nor have I ever seen her.

and scales said one hundred andBut science friend informed me

clnJPI:)ed dead all the scales mv wouldWe'll!11ed no less than while '

TtIPf'pfflf'P I know that the real me without tarlgibleand J no confound my state of

of -and as these statements may

NOW

whole; the

of etelrnity.We are radiat-

We become re-

jullm:ss."

sound to the constitute a mental arm-or that will enable the to live the charmed or in-

life. are flashes from reason'srealm. are releasemcnts 'from the world of senseand constitute man's real

It is while in thisGod and at oue Him.no dwellers inWe are eternal facts in Mind.

centers in universal consciousness.and tran:.mitters of

, This is the inner ofof man. It is "the kirlgdloml"

it is "the innerof of

silence;IS Prlll::llliv

power in weall accessible to us, is notevery but the act ofseer and the ;:'U"J"'-'

of thatand

Vle:ldllnl! toin every man, we know what

The intuitional therefore be likened to awireless station now so to the world of science.

man is with such anto the remains latent and unusled.nection universalinhibited. The claim of

man. It is affirmativeis an inmost center in us all where truth

should be or about in-spilration since all is or inbreathed.

truths are ever the same old familiarof thethat J

NOW 439

san-

" have

should not be a con-

derful than that I live at all."To me the fact that in rare moments I can see

and describe thousands of is no morewonderful than fact that I can see my whois now at my me to go. withhim for a I know that on any IS en-

mental. I know that it is I who see and not myI know the act of is a mo-

Imp1l1gl.l1g on consciousness.rare

stant an realization.Nor is intuitional to the well-

known and IntAe of science constitutes the foundation for

reljlg1c)ll and themost of mind of mall andthe science outwonder them to inirinity

\,yhile science settles no of themakes us aware of law and order (and I

thlro'lgllotlt the universe. It revealsin nature and tht'ot1&!h nature. It reveals

Truth. a true book of scumce,the luminous words of word isnew and to me. I amwith a of a faith that is

aims to the Will of the

The of science leadsfor in the last matter

ions and electrons of science arepure and Mind is the

The truth of Herbert realization thatare ever in the presence of an eternalall is akin to the statementGod of all is above all and all and in

all." the eyes and the all-hear-ears are within us. The claim of "Allthe Father hath is he made every

child of God. In this truf' we can noer wonder at the menwhom this acts of

N

of Naamanthe

Df()miLSeS of the ac-ins'pirlltio.n of the AJ-

sees ithas no

and every

•

the vision of No man whowill ever claim or in it.

and no tomorrow. This momentmoment \ve sha!;e the of God.

VICTOR MORGAN.

A CHAT WITH YOU.

to

be

This can includesutlScriptions for

are ininclud'ed for

andChristmas will be

NOW Magazine inOne gaveme later the yearto the most

I fill threeown

also to includeCanada or

forbooks Brown also make

The book "C:onceIltr:lti()n" can lYe had in forto Control Fate Through Suggestion" for cents.books in only.

Three issues of NOW sellt to address for 25 cents.N. B. Something to do now for Is there a blue cross

on the inner front cover of your magazine? If so, please re-new. I am not allowed to number among the "regularscribers" any who have not eitl1er or topostal card me to NOWyour name on books. Attend to it now.

S. E. F.

of the subscribers ofme to my .(to regulation mclgazirle r,rers and all but in very strong terms declare for

It seems that a great mclgazinleMany stated it fits well in

some confess to carrying it in theirwell known doctor of medicine "Ithe month in and it me im:pit'atiion

day of issue is worth asCI"iption is supposed to

practical help..again before we are aware of it. Keep

mind when think of Christmas gifts.one subs. last She wrote

of all the gifts she NOW seemedpleasure.

NOW AOVERTISI NG E

pp. Price $2.00.

Frank is a seeker whatever lie writes or

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Price

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among the unusual books of the "-The BostonSend five cents for handsome sixteen illustrated catalogue ex-

pl",iniing a dozen or more of Mr. Frank'sAddress-Methodist Book Concern Bldg., San Francisco, Cal. U. S. A.

STATEMENT OF OWNERSHIP, MANAGEMENT, ETC••OF NOW, Oct. 1, 1920.

of August

San Francisco. Calif.San Francisco. Calif.

St., San Fran-

with the Act ofPublished in accordance24, 1912.Editor, Sam E.Publisher, Sam E.

Editor.elsco,

none.Owner, Sam E. Foulds, 589Known bondholders, mortgagees, anding or holding 1 cent or more of totalmortgages. or securities, are, none.

Sworn to and subscribed before me1920. ( N. E. W.in and for the and of San Francisco,

(Commission expires 12,

F NOW AOVI::RTISING

Henry Vlolor Morgan, Editor of the Master Christian. CorrespondenceLessons and Treatments. Address: 3316 No. 31st St., Tacoma, ,Wash.

til \I 1(1 .. \I III .... III • III I' III ........ ...._._....._._.....llIII'..........................-_..._._• ........_. _

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