AND I SHALL BE HEALED

I have always been familiar with the subject of spiritual healing, since my paternal grandparents

The man who brought psychology out of the lavatory!

David Seabury, as many of you know, is an eminent psychologist, teacher and author. He was the first consulting psychologist in the country, I believe. He tells the story of being announced over the radio, in San Francisco some years ago. The announcer said,

YOU must open yourself, your mind, to ME.

Any time I run across something by Alan Anderson or Deborah G. Whitehouse ( Who We Are ) it’s always a treat (And the fact they write, work and play together is, for me, awesome see-> PROCESS NEW THOUGHT ) .This article is no different:

CHURCH SERVICES TOMORROW (1917 and 1918)

I thought it might be interesting to display what to expect at services of New Thought churches in the early 1900’s.

September 1, 1917 (NY Times)

February 14, 1917 (NY times)

July 13, 1918 (NY Times)

Telepathy: Thought-transference: Inner Experiences.

The first intimation I had as a boy that one possesses other senses than those obviously physical, came through spontaneous impressions regarding things mislaid or lost. One of these impressions was more distinct than earlier ones. I had been almost indifferent when a member of the household lost a diamond out of a ring, while every one in the household save myself had tried to find it. Then after two days I started up with a spontaneous inclination to find the diamond, and went immediately to the place where it lay concealed. This experience led me to believe that I might put my mind into a state to receive impressions, and I found that often-times by a process of elimination it was possible to discover ''a live clue" and to follow it successfully. Thus began the life-long habit of turning to the inner world for impressions before seeking information by asking questions or by external observation. I found that with some measure of success I could gain impressions at cross-roads or obscure points in a path, concerning the right road to my destination; and that in a strange town it was possible to get leadings by sending out my thought in various directions to determine the one to follow. This endeavor was fostered by visualizing the face of the person whom I was expecting to see or by calling up the mentality or sphere. Once in New York City I started out apparently at random with the hope that I might meet a friend who was surely in the city, although I had not the least clue to his whereabouts. Threading my way along a main thoroughfare for a while, I followed an impression to turn down an intersecting street and in a few minutes I met my friend walking towards me. My friend did not know I was in town and was not looking for me. He was well acquainted with the inner life, and I knew him as an "inner friend." This interior relationship apparently accounted for the fact of the impression to turn toward him.

How TO WORRY SUCCESSFULLY

How TO WORRY SUCCESSFULLY—David Seabury
Excerpt