Invisible Supply offers the reader a new perspective on the subject of supply. Goldsmith tells us that while we typically believe that money constitutes our supply and that it comes through material means, this is not so. “The Infinite Way principle of supply,” Goldsmith says, “is that in our oneness with God, we already have all that the Father has because ‘I and the Father are one and all that the Father has is mine.’ If we individually are experiencing a lack, it is not because of any actual lack. It is because of our inability to make contact with our supply … The principle of supply is the realization that we already have, even though appearances may not testify to that.”
In Invisible Supply, Goldsmith outlines the principles that can not only bring about growth of spiritual consciousness and inner peace, but also provide for material needs. In Goldsmith’s words, “Supply is infinite and it is omnipresent wherever you may be. Like Moses, we can realize that we do not have to live on yesterday’s manna, nor do we have to gather today’s manna for tomorrow. The supply is infinite.” This realization manifests in our experience as the fulfillment of every need.
Goldsmith guides the reader to see that to realize the infinite nature of supply, we must develop spiritual consciousness, which means coming to the experience of one’s true Self. He emphasizes the important role of meditation and practicing the principles in bringing us to the place where we can rely on the Infinite Invisible for all things. Invisible Supply explains the principles of infinite supply in detail not found in any other book.
He did an amazing job of guiding the revelation of the Christ consciousness within me. I would recommend this book to anyone who is ready to stop searching for the Christ but ready to recognize the Christ.
This is another admirable book from the pen of Joel Goldsmith, or apparently, as stated in another review, from his mouth.
By "supply" is meant food, clothing, money, companionship and everything we need. By "invisible supply" the author refers to the fact that everything comes not from the money we earn from our jobs or that we get in other ways, but from the God within, who is invisible.
This book comprises a chapter on the importance of secrecy - refraining from giving testimonies about your spiritual experiences or demonstrations except to those few you may know who really understand.
As always, Goldsmith tells us how to heal others. Subsequent to the realization of One Power and not trying to overcome negative powers or beliefs, the two steps in healing are what he describes as "impersonalizing" and "nothingizing". The former means putting the person to be healed completely out of your mind. The latter means denying the substance or existence of negativity, which exists only when there is a belief in good or evil. Sin and exist do not exist since God only created good things.
I strongly recommend this book to add to your collection of Goldsmith's works.