All through his life Hamblin had experienced visionary experiences where he came in contact with a Divine Presence: "... It is not possible to describe such an experience," he wrote. "All care, anxiety and fear vanished, and I felt that I was cradled in Divine Love.... The deep peace of the Eternal flowed through me like a river; yet at the same time it was as though I was being carried along on a stream of Divine Bliss..."
But the sudden and unexpected death of his ten-year-old-son was to effect him more than his nocturnal experiences. He realized that none of his worldly success had made him happy. This time he knew he had to give that unexpressed part of him a voice.
He had never found any of the answers he wanted in the Church and he realized that, rather than seek the answers outside of himself, he had to look within.
Once again, he made contact with the 'Presence'. And realized it held the key to the peace he was searching for. All the time his search was leading him nearer to discovering the way his thoughts affected his performance and outlook.
It was around the early 1920's that he began to write. The words flowed from him. He found writing clarified his thoughts. One of his first books written in this new phase of his career was Within You Is The Power. Other books soon followed. Hamblin believed that there is a source of abundance which, when contacted, could change a person's entire life. As long as people blamed their circumstances they were stuck in the 'victim role', but if they moved in harmony with their inner source their life could be full of abundance and harmony.
Soon after this Hamblin was to set up a magazine based on the principles of Applied Right Thinking, The Science of Thought Review. In the 1920's The Science of Thought Review was the only one of its kind in existence, its readership soon caught on and became worldwide. Among his friends and contemporaries that were to contribute to the magazine were Joel Goldsmith, Henry Victor Morgan [1], Graham Ikin, Clare Cameron [2] and Derek Neville [3], all of them prolific and successful writers and mystics.
Henry Thomas Hamblin worked right up to the end of his life in 1958.
[1] http://pvrguymale.blogspot.com/2011/07/master-christian.html
[2] CLARE CAMERON (1896- ). Mystic, writer, poet and a gypsy soul.
My Search for Truth by Harry Hamblin
No comments:
Post a Comment