Ralph Waldo Trine "places stress on service and compassion, not only to humanity, but to also animals, in fact, all sentient or conscious beings. This, of course, echoes Buddhist sentiments. It also addresses one objection which often comes up in discussions of New Thought: if we create the universe with our own minds, why should we care about others? Trine clearly states that an ability to care for others is central to being able to access one's inner power. Lastly, he says plainly that the best way to achieve this is by 'silence.' Where others waltz around the issue of how to develop mental powers, Trine offers a powerful and simple technique to do so, what we today call meditation."--from https://www.sacred-texts.com/nth/waws/index.htm
Ralph Waldo Trine, 1899
Hardcover, Very Good
226 pages
472g
21 x 12.7 x 2.5 cm