Only One Life, 'Twill Soon Be Past

 Charles Thomas Studd, better known as C. T. Studd, was a British missionary, a contributor to The Fundamentals, and a cricketer.  

"All things I think I see reflect ideas."

 

"What I see reflects a process in my mind, which starts with my idea of what I want. From there, the mind makes up an image of the thing the mind desires, judges valuable, and therefore seeks to find. These images are then projected outward, looked upon, esteemed as real and guarded as one's own" (1:1-3).

FLASHES OF TRUTH

 

Greetings! All Hail to you, one and all! Once again we come flashing forth. Here and there and everywhere that a copy of F1ashes of Truth may go, Greetings!

Flash es of Truth has felt to "lay low" during the time of paper shortage and difficulty in printing. There have been many reasons why it seemed wise to refrain from publication. But now, the war is over. There is no longer a reason for silence, so, ALL HAIL! And again, greetings and blessings!

Every Chapter of this Book is the Message of the Absolute.

 

The Voice of Revelation; last book of Lillian DeWaters/ 1950. 

God is within us, and in God we live, move and have our Being.

Tidbits:

Reader; were you present; were you there; when original sin took place?

Forgiving Others

 

Forgive them by seeing and thinking of them as they are in their real state, the state of Purity and light. Forgive their sleep and dream, because of its unreality and nothingness. Our Self can forgive us. Our Self can forgive THEM.
...

New Thought is reaching people who cannot pray.

 

William James wrote in The Varieties of Religious Experience, p.78:

~ The Brothers ~

 

There once were two brothers who looked very much alike. They were in the same business,

dressed alike, were both lame, and each had a pumple foot. Their names were John

and William R. A gentleman wished to find John but could not recall to mind his given

name, and he asked a friend if he had seen Mr. R. “Which one? There are two brothers.”

“The lame one.”

“They are both lame.”

“Well, the pumple-footed one.”

“They are both so.”

“Well, he is a pedlar.”

“They are both so.”

“Well, this man trades, too.”

“So do both.”

“Well, my man is a democrat.”

“So are they both.”

After thinking awhile, he says, “He wears a buffalo coat and drives a lame horse.”

“So they both do,” replied the other.

“Well,” said he, “I will give up and wait, till I can see him.”