The Invisible 5/5

But now you see, from the standpoint of the human mind, isn’t he correct? Isn’t it right that disease is power? Doesn’t the cemeteries all over the world testify to the power of disease in the human mind? Certainly. How can you deny the power of disease in the human mind, where there is a belief in two powers, but look at the miracle. Continue reading The Invisible 5/5

How to Heal part 1 5/6

Look not to me but to the Father within me, and you’ll never be disappointed in me. As I look not to you but to the Father within you, I will never be disappointed. If, on the other hand, I expect anything of even those who have had the most miraculous healings, I can assure you I would have had many sharp disappointments, because it is in the nature of humans to be Judas Iscariot, or doubting Thomas, or denying Peter. Continue reading How to Heal part 1 5/6

Simplicity of Healing Work 4/5

Nobody has any peace to give me. Nobody has any prosperity to give me. Nobody has any health to give me. Nobody has any love to give me. I am love! And that is why writing once on the subject of companionship, I said, “You cannot get companionship, because it doesn’t exist out here. Companionship is something you have to express, and when you begin to express companionship, a companion appears, but if you look for it to appear out here, it can’t, and it’s the same with love.” Continue reading Simplicity of Healing Work 4/5

Impersonalization Illustrated (2/5)

You must impersonalize. You must be able to look at that individual realizing that their nature is Godly and that this sin, disease, whatever it may be, is not of that person, but is of, has its source in the carnal mind. This, of which they are the victim, this which is manifesting itself in them, on them, through them, this actually is an activity or substance of the carnal mind or mortal mind or devil. Continue reading Impersonalization Illustrated (2/5)

The Fabric of Being (3/5)

Now, I know how many metaphysicians have used that approach of, “You are spiritual and you are perfect.” Looking at the individual they were saying it to, you could hardly believe it. Or saying, “You ought to be more loving, or you ought to be more just, or you ought to be more something or other,” and then looking at them and saying, “I know you’d like to be if you could be.” What a waste of time to tell you what you ought to be. How do I know all this? Because I know what a waste of time it is to tell me to be different than I am. What I am – I am; and what I was in the past, I was; and telling me that it isn’t so good isn’t going to make me change it. First place, I’ll probably not believe it. Continue reading The Fabric of Being (3/5)