Thought Forces: Essays Selected from the White Cross Library by Prentice Mulford

by Prentice Mulford

This Is A New Release Of The Original 1913 Edition.

Paperback

First published January 1, 1913

About the author

Prentice Mulford was a literary humorist and a co-founder of the New Thought movement.

Reviews

[Fernando Cabezas Astorga]

Una joya para quien quiera entender cómo los pensamientos crean nuestra realidad y que lo posible o imposible está más ligado con nuestra creencia que con datos exteriores. Sencillo: nos convertimos y manifestamos lo que plantamos en nuestro pensamiento.

[Diana]

Prentice says "Love is an element as literal as air or water". This book is about how greatly our "Thought Forces" affect us and everyone around us, and what we can do to live happier and healthier lives and to gain peace of mind.
I guess it could be considered kind of "preachy" but it's in an easygoing manner and there are many gems of wisdom. It's nearly 30 years since I read it and I can see where it's had some positive influence on my life, though I have to had along with other sources of similar ideas. It's somehow more peaceful to read than modern self help gurus, perhaps that she even devotes a chapter to Repose. I think it's also a reminder that human nature hasn't changed much, if at all. On the other hand it does feel a bit long-winded, and very "old world".
Approach with an open mind.

[Sedem Raphael]

Very powerful