As A Man Thinketh

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Indigence and indulgence are the two extremes of wretchedness. They

are both equally unnatural and the result of m ental disorder. A man

is not rightly conditioned until he is a h appy, healthy, and

prosperity are the result of harmonious adjustment of the inner with

the outer, of the man with his surroundings.

 

A man only begins to be a man when he ceases to whine and revile and

commences to serach for the hidden justice which regulates his life.

And as he adopts his mind to that regulating reactor, he ceases to

accuse others as the casue of his condition, and builds himself up in

strong and noble thoughts; ceases to kick against circumstances, but

begins to use them as aids to h is more rapid progress; and as a

means of discovering the hidden powers and possibilities, within

himself.

 

Law, not confusion is the dominating principle in the uiverse;

justice not injustice is the soul and substance of life; and

righteousness, not corruption is the moulding and moving force in the

spiritual government of the world. This being so, man has but to

right himself to find that the universe is right; and during the

process of putting himself right, he will find that as he alters his

thoughts towards things and other people; things and other people

will alter towards him.

 

Contd....