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MIND POWER: The Secret of Mental Magic (Unabridged) presents a systematic primer in directing thought as an active force. In brisk, didactic chapters, Atkinson surveys will, attention, suggestion, "mental vibration," thoughtforms, and personal magnetism, pairing metaphysical assertions with drills in concentration, visualization, and affirmation. Rooted in New Thought and the occult revival, the unabridged text preserves his sequential lessons and ethical cautions. William Walker Atkinsonlawyer turned editor and prolific metaphysical educatorsynthesized yogic vocabulary, mesmerist lore, and popular psychology with American pragmatism. Writing also as Yogi Ramacharaka and Theron Q. Dumont, he transformed his own collapse and recovery through New Thought discipline into pedagogy, using his Chicago Yogi Publication Society as both workshop and megaphone for techniques of autosuggestion, concentration, and mental selfgovernment. Scholars of selfhelp and suggestion, as well as readers seeking a classic manual of inner discipline, will value this edition as both document and guide. Read criticallyits period vocabulary and claims show their agebut try its exercises: insights on attention, belief, and will anticipate later behavioral methods and reward patient, ethical practice.Quickie Classics summarizes timeless works with precision, preserving the authors voice and keeping the prose clear, fast, and readabledistilled, never diluted. Enriched Edition extras: Introduction · Synopsis · Historical Context · Brief Analysis · 4 Reflection Q&As · Editorial Footnotes.

No estás aquí por casualidad. Tu alma eligió este momento, este juego, este códex. Códex del Jugador Consciente no es un libro. Es una llave. Un mapa oculto disfrazado de guía, destinado a quienes comienzan a intuir que la realidad podria ser algo mas que materia, mas que tiempo lineal, mas que un simple existir. En un lenguaje que entrelaza simbolos antiguos con estetica digital, este codex propone una travesia: una serie de niveles que tal vez todo ser humano transita en su camino hacia el despertar. Cada capitulo es una pista sembrada en la conciencia colectiva, un eco que sugiere la posibilidad de que estemos inmersos en una gran simulacion. Aqui no se dan respuestas, se abren portales. No se trata de escapar del juego. Se trata de jugarlo conscientemente.

Estas cien cartas de amor son una compañía real en el camino hacia tu verdadero yo. Se expresan a través del ser totalmente humano y totalmente divino de Jesús, quien se identifica como "el Cristo en Ti" para enfatizar la verdadera naturaleza de tu ser: unico, eterno, inmutable y santo. Fueron escritas para ayudarnos a cada uno de nosotros a trascender la polaridad y conducirnos a la integridad la unidad del ser. Absorber la esencia de estas cartas de amor nos lleva a un estado de integracion que abarca mente y corazon, lo fisico y lo espiritual, lo humano y lo divino, lo terrenal y lo celestial. En otras palabras, nos lleva a la consciencia de nuestra verdadera identidad.Las cartas de amor de la trilogia El corazon del ser son una manifestacion celestial de la conciencia Cristica. Se unen a traves de las voces de los aspectos masculino, femenino y angelico de Dios. Son una invitacion a reencontrarnos con la Fuente de la vida. El mensaje central de esta obra celestial es que solo hay una voz verdadera, la voz del Ser Cristico que habita en ti y en todo lo que existe.

De la autora de Al final de la puerta llega una nueva obra que invita a mirar la vida con los ojos del alma.Este libro no solo cuenta una historia, sino que ofrece un encuentro entre la fe y la duda, el dolor y la esperanza. Sus paginas recorren esos momentos en los que todo parece perder sentido hasta que comprendemos que siempre hubo un proposito mayor esperandonos.Cada palabra fue escrita desde la experiencia, desde la busqueda de entender por que suceden las cosas y desde la certeza de que, aun en medio del silencio, Dios sigue hablando. Es una invitacion a recordar que no hay heridas sin redencion ni caminos sin destino cuando la mirada se levanta hacia lo eterno.

El Sermón de la montaña es como una quintaesencia del Evangelio: las ocho Bienaventuranzas, carta magna de lo cristiano; el amor al prójimo —más aún, al enemigo— como cumplimiento y superación de la

Este Devocionário da Divina Misericórdia é uma profunda expressão de fé e confiança no amor misericordioso de Deus. Inspirado na vida e na missão de Santa Faustina Kowalska, integra uma coleção de de

"This book is a gift to all parents trying to navigate the complexity of raising children in todays world. ... I wish I could make this book required reading for every parent." - Christine Caine, founder of A21 and Propel WomenHow can you raise your children to not just to survive but to thrive in a world filled with complex and confusing conversations about gender, sexuality, and relationships? Navigating the birds and bees is challenging enough for parents. Kids today are faced with all sorts of complex issues, and often at a very early age. When is it too early to talk about sex? How can we begin to view the gender conversation? How do we help our kids not to approach the world fearfully but to walk into it confidently--even in the worlds most controversial spaces?Laurie and Matt Krieg believe that, as a Christian parent, you can approach sexual topics with confidence and grace by laying a solid gospel-centered foundation from early childhood onward. Raising Wise Kids in a Sexually Broken World offers you theological guidance, parenting principles, and age-appropriate insights for addressing complex issues in healthy ways: issues like marriage and singleness, Gods design for sex, same-sex attraction and sexual orientation, gender identity, sexual abuse, and pornography.In Raising Wise Kids in a Sexually Broken World, youll learn to: Present Gods purpose for both marriage and singleness Explain Gods design for sex with clarity Discuss gender identity from a biblical perspective Protect your children from sexual abuse Prevent porn addiction Promote online safeguards Raising Wise Kids in a Sexually Broken World is a timely and essential resource for todays Christian parents. Rather than retreating in fear, you can respond to the brokenness of the world with the goodness, truth, and beauty of the gospel and help your kids to do the same. Cast a gospel vision for your kids so that no matter how they experience sexual brokenness within them or around them, they have the tools they need to choose the way of Jesus no matter what.

The Scale of Perfection, written in lucid Middle English prose, is a two-book guide from purgation and illumination to contemplative rest. Addressed first to an anchoress and then to advanced seekers, it distinguishes grace from illusion, teaches the souls reforming into Gods image, and weds affective warmth to sober discretion. In fourteenth-century English mysticism, Hiltons measured, pastoral voice mediates between Richard Rolles ardor and the apophasis of The Cloud of Unknowing. Walter Hilton (c.13401396), an Augustinian canon at Thurgarton Priory, wrote from pastoral duty and contemplative practice. Likely educated at Cambridge, he fused Augustinian psychology with Gregory, Bernard, and the Victorines to advise both religious and laity. His letters to solitaries and concern for discernment shaped the books sobriety, warning against spiritual pride and untested fervor while directing desire toward Christs humility. Readers seeking a reliable map of the interior lifeand students of medieval theology and English prosewill find this classic illuminating. Read slowly, as with a director at your elbow: its clear doctrine, humane tone, and practical counsels make it an exemplary companion for prayer, self-examination, and the wise integration of active and contemplative callings.Quickie Classics summarizes timeless works with precision, preserving the authors voice and keeping the prose clear, fast, and readabledistilled, never diluted. Enriched Edition extras: Introduction · Synopsis · Historical Context · Brief Analysis · 4 Reflection Q&As · Editorial Footnotes.

A Clergymans Daughter follows Dorothy Hare, a dutiful vicars daughter whose sudden amnesia pitches her from Knype Hill into hop fields, London streets, a grim tea-shop, and a chaotic private school. Orwell blends documentary realism with bold experimentmost notably a nightlong, choric montage after Dorothys collapseto anatomize Anglican respectability, poverty, and female constraint. The episodic, picaresque form marries Dickensian satire to scrupulous social observation within the interwar problem-novel tradition. Composed while Eric Blair taught at threadbare private schools and joined hop-pickers and tramps, the novel condenses firsthand experience. Published in 1935, it bridges Down and Out in Paris and London and the later political fables, announcing the investigative ethic perfected in The Road to Wigan Pier. Orwell later called it a potboiler, yet it sharpened his themes of conscience and cant. For readers tracing Orwells formation, or seeking a lucid portrait of interwar precarity, faith, and womens work, this novel is essential. Its unevenness is the price of genuine experiment; its moral intelligence and exact social textures reward scholars and general readers alike.Quickie Classics summarizes timeless works with precision, preserving the authors voice and keeping the prose clear, fast, and readabledistilled, never diluted. Enriched Edition extras: Introduction · Synopsis · Historical Context · Author Biography · Brief Analysis · 4 Reflection Q&As · Editorial Footnotes.

The History of Magic (1860) surveys rites, symbols, and doctrines from the Kabbalah and Hermeticism to the Templars, alchemists, and Renaissance magi, binding them by Lévis notions of the astral light and equilibrium. Its oracular, aphoristic style mingles citation with legend, a Romantic historiography that helped inaugurate the modern occult revival. Tarot, Christian mysticism, and figures like Baphomet are recast as emblems of reconciled opposites. Eliphas Levi, born Alphonse Louis Constant, trained for the priesthood, turned to radical Catholic journalism, and briefly suffered imprisonment before the failures of 1848 redirected him to esoteric study. A self-taught Hebraist steeped in patristic and Renaissance sources, he sought to reconcile faith and reason, making magic a moral science governed by symbol and disciplined imagination. Read critically yet attentively, this volume remains a cornerstone for historians of religion, literature, and Western esotericism. Its conjectures are nineteenthcentury, but its synthesis proved formative. For readers interested in how occult modernity was imaginedwith fervor, erudition, and polemical verveThe History of Magic is an exacting, rewarding guide.Quickie Classics summarizes timeless works with precision, preserving the authors voice and keeping the prose clear, fast, and readabledistilled, never diluted. Enriched Edition extras: Introduction · Synopsis · Historical Context · Brief Analysis · 4 Reflection Q&As · Editorial Footnotes.

Lessons in Truth presents twelve lessons in Practical Christianity: God as indwelling life, the awakening of the Christ within, the creative power of thought, and the disciplined use of denials and affirmations for healing. Didactic yet pastoral, it marries Scripture to metaphysical exegesis and insists on practicesilence, word, attentionover creed. Emerging from latenineteenthcentury New Thought and foundational to Unity, it advances a nondual, experiencecentered faith. A homeopathic physician in New York, H. Emilie Cady brought a clinicians pragmatism to spiritual inquiry, noting how belief and emotion shape bodily states. Influenced by Emma Curtis Hopkins and idealist currents, she forged a precise vocabularythe I AM, individuality versus personality, faith as substanceto clarify inward experience. Her essays, gathered and taught within Unity circles, offered lay readers a systematic, verifiable course apart from ecclesiastical mediation. Readers seeking a lucid primer in metaphysical Christianity, students of American religious history, and practitioners of contemplative discipline will find enduring value here. Approach it as both handbook and devotional companion: study each lesson slowly, test the denials and affirmations, and watch the ethical fruit of sustained practice. Cadys clarity and respect for experience make this a reliable guide for uniting thought, prayer, and daily action.Quickie Classics summarizes timeless works with precision, preserving the authors voice and keeping the prose clear, fast, and readabledistilled, never diluted. Enriched Edition extras: Introduction · Synopsis · Historical Context · Brief Analysis · 4 Reflection Q&As · Editorial Footnotes.

The Gospel of Ramakrishna distills Mahendra Nath Guptas meticulous, date-stamped chronicles of Sri Ramakrishnas conversations at Dakshineswar during the Bengal Renaissance. Composed in a spare, diaristic stylepart stenographic transcript, part dramatic vignettethe book preserves the living cadence of oral teaching: parable, colloquial banter, scripture-laced aphorism, and sudden bursts of bhava. It situates Ramakrishnas ecstatic Advaita-inflected bhakti within a plural, colonial milieu, registering his engagements with Tantra, Vaishnavism, Vedanta, as well as Islam and Christianity, and the everyday textures of a bhadralok devotional salon. Guptaknown to readers as "M."was a Calcutta schoolmaster trained in English education and embedded in the emerging middle-class culture. A householder devotee and careful observer, he began visiting Ramakrishna in 1882, keeping contemporaneous notes with times, places, and dramatis personae. His restraint, self-effacing narrative stance, and bilingual milieu yielded a document at once intimate and critically precise, later shaped in Bengali as Sri Sri Ramakrishna Kathamrita and widely known in English as The Gospel of Ramakrishna. For scholars of religion, South Asian history, and literary ethnographyas well as seekersthis book offers a rare phenomenology of lived devotion and pedagogy. Read it for method and music: precision, humility, and spiritual intensity.Quickie Classics summarizes timeless works with precision, preserving the authors voice and keeping the prose clear, fast, and readabledistilled, never diluted. Enriched Edition extras: Introduction · Synopsis · Historical Context · Brief Analysis · 4 Reflection Q&As · Editorial Footnotes.

A Treatise on White Magic is a disciplined manual on the creative use of consciousness, defining magic as the intelligent building and release of thought-forms under soul control. Organized as Rules for Magic with commentary, it blends occult cosmology with practical counsel on meditation, harmless speech, and group work, analyzing glamor and illusion within an emerging psychological vocabulary of integration. Alice A. Bailey, British-born esotericist and cofounder of the Lucis Trust and the Arcane School, produced this text during her claimed telepathic collaboration with the Tibetan, Djwhal Khul. Her journey from orthodox Christianity through the Theosophical Society to independent teaching shaped her emphasis on ethical, experimental occultism oriented to service and responsive to interwar social and psychological upheaval. This volume rewards readers of Western esotericism, comparative mysticism, and the history of psychology, as well as serious practitioners seeking a rigorous program of meditative work. Demanding but lucid, it invites sustained study and application, especially concerning speech, desire, and cooperative endeavor. For such readers, it remains a seminal articulation of spiritual practice as intelligent, creative service.Quickie Classics summarizes timeless works with precision, preserving the authors voice and keeping the prose clear, fast, and readabledistilled, never diluted. Enriched Edition extras: Introduction · Synopsis · Historical Context · Brief Analysis · 4 Reflection Q&As · Editorial Footnotes.

The Impersonal Life speaks in the first-person voice of the indwelling "I AM," addressing the reader with scriptural cadence and spare, aphoristic chapters. It counsels surrender of the personal ego, prayer as listening, and obedience to the inner Teacher rather than to external authorities or psychic spectacle. Situated within New Thought and Christian mysticism, it converses with Emersonian self-reliance and the American metaphysical tradition. Joseph Benner, an Ohio-based businessman turned mystic, issued the work anonymously to efface personality and emphasize the source of the voice he transmits. Formed by New Thought currents and a biblically inflected devotional culture, he sought a direct, nonsectarian pedagogy. Companion texts such as The Way Out and The Way to the Kingdom share its plain, imperative diction and practical spirituality. Recommended for readers of contemplative practice and seekers wary of borrowed authority, this book rewards slow, reflective reading: short passages, revisited often. Accept its theistic idiom or translate it into a universal register; either way it remains a bracing corrective to restless seeking and a durable guide to interiority.Quickie Classics summarizes timeless works with precision, preserving the authors voice and keeping the prose clear, fast, and readabledistilled, never diluted. Enriched Edition extras: Introduction · Synopsis · Historical Context · Brief Analysis · 4 Reflection Q&As · Editorial Footnotes.

A Treatise on White Magic: Fifteen Rules articulates a disciplined program for the "magical work of the soul," defining white magic as the souls creative expression through a trained, impersonal mind. Fifteen terse rules, each followed by expository commentary, cover thought-form building, meditative alignment, harmlessness, and the shift from personal effort to group service. Composed within the interwar Theosophical milieu, the book engages contemporary psychology while retaining a technical esoteric vocabulary, framing practice through motifs like "energy follows thought" and the analysis of glamour and illusion. Alice A. Bailey (18801949), a British-born esotericist, presented this text as part of a teaching cycle attributed to the Tibetan master Djwhal Khul. After leaving the Theosophical Society, she founded the Lucis Trust and the Arcane School, marrying meditative discipline to organized training, and recasting occultism, amid postwar upheaval, as a psychology of service. This volume will reward readers of Western esotericism, comparative religion, and depth psychology who seek method rather than spectacle. Used as seed-thoughts for contemplative study, its rules offer a durable framework for creative living, ethical responsibility, and group-centered, world-serving work.Quickie Classics summarizes timeless works with precision, preserving the authors voice and keeping the prose clear, fast, and readabledistilled, never diluted. Enriched Edition extras: Introduction · Synopsis · Historical Context · Brief Analysis · 4 Reflection Q&As · Editorial Footnotes.

Church History of Eusebius: ALL 10 Books in One Volume gathers the ten-book Historia Ecclesiastica, the earliest comprehensive narrative of Christianity from the apostles to the Constantinian settlement. With annalistic clarity and an excerpt-driven, documentary style, Eusebius catalogues episcopal successions, controversies and heresies, martyrdoms, synods, and imperial edicts, preserving fragments from Papias, Hegesippus, Quadratus, Melito, and others now otherwise lost. Framed by apologetic aims, the work culminates in Book Tens hymn to the restored peace after the Diocletianic terror. Eusebius of Caesarea (c. 260339), bishop, exegete, and custodian of the famed Caesarean library, was shaped by the scholarship of Pamphilus and the trauma of the Great Persecution. His access to rare texts and his archival temperament inform the Historys method; his proximity to Constantine and presence at Nicaea color its horizon. Companion worksthe Chronicle, Preparation and Demonstration for the Gospel, and Life of Constantinereveal the same providential synthesis. This one-volume edition is indispensable for students of late antiquity, patristics, and biblical reception: a sourcebook and an argument about Christian memory. Read critically yet gratefully, it rewards historians, theologians, and classicists seeking the texture of early ecclesial life, the formation of canon, and the politics of persecution and peace.Quickie Classics summarizes timeless works with precision, preserving the authors voice and keeping the prose clear, fast, and readabledistilled, never diluted. Enriched Edition extras: Introduction · Synopsis · Historical Context · Author Biography · Brief Analysis · 4 Reflection Q&As · Editorial Footnotes.

The Autobiography of Madame Guyon recounts a spiritual odyssey from precocious piety through marriage, widowhood, persecution, and prison to the practice she calls pure love. In lucid, confessional prose that echoes Scripture, she braids narrative with counsel on interior prayer and surrender of the will. Set amid seventeenth century French debates on mysticism and Quietism, the book balances intimate experience with measured theological reflection. Born in 1648, Jeanne Marie Bouvier de la Motte Guyon was widowed young, formed by exacting confessors, sickrooms, and the demands of motherhood. Her influence drew Fenelon and alarmed Bossuet; arrests followed. Writing during and after confinement, she distilled a lifetime of experiment with passive prayer into a defense of interior devotion and a testimony for ordinary believers navigating courtly pressure and ecclesiastical censure. Readers of Augustine and Teresa, scholars of early modern religion and womens writing, and seekers of contemplative practice will find this narrative both unsettling and bracing. It rewards slow reading, offers a window on the Quietist controversy, and remains an incisive manual for prayer under surveillance and strain.Quickie Classics summarizes timeless works with precision, preserving the authors voice and keeping the prose clear, fast, and readabledistilled, never diluted. Enriched Edition extras: Introduction · Synopsis · Historical Context · Brief Analysis · 4 Reflection Q&As · Editorial Footnotes.

Occult Japan: The Way of the Gods probes Shint as a lived, thaumaturgic tradition. Traveling through late-Meiji villages and shrines, Lowell records god-descents (kamigakari), oracles, fox-possession, exorcisms, fire-walking, yamabushi asceticism, misogi purifications, and matsuri where kami are felt to act. In limpid, essayistic prose that blends travel narrative with proto-ethnography, he situates Shint amid the recent separation of kami and buddhas (shinbutsu bunri) yet repeatedly finds the tenacious syncretism of practice. The book preserves minute ritual gestures, tools, and chants otherwise eclipsed by emergent State Shint. A Boston Brahmin and polymath (18551916), Percival Lowell spent formative years in East Asia, learned Japanese, and moved between salons and village precincts. Preceded by The Soul of the Far East and Noto, this inquiry grew from travel notebooks and a Victorian faith in comparative religion. His later astronomical fame notwithstanding, he writes with an exacting eye for ceremony and speech. Read this as a primary-source portrait of Meiji folk religionbrilliantly observed, though marked by an Orientalist lens. Students of religion, folklore, Japanese studies, and travel writing will find both evidence and style rewarding. Pair it with modern ethnographies to test his claims, and savor the lucid prose.Quickie Classics summarizes timeless works with precision, preserving the authors voice and keeping the prose clear, fast, and readabledistilled, never diluted. Enriched Edition extras: Introduction · Synopsis · Historical Context · Author Biography · Brief Analysis · 4 Reflection Q&As · Editorial Footnotes.

The Secret Doctrines of the Rosicrucians (Ancient Mysteries Series) presents a systematic Rosicrucian cosmology, moving from the Absolute and Logos through graded planes to laws of vibration, polarity, rhythm, and mental transmutation. In lucid, didactic prose typical of early twentieth-century occultism, it fuses Hermetic and New Thought vocabulary with Rosicrucian mythos, foregrounding macrocosmmicrocosm correspondences and practices of self-mastery. Less a historical study than a metaphysical manual, it recasts secret doctrine as perennial psychology for disciplined readers. William Walker Atkinsonprolific New Thought writer, editor, and publisherbrought a lawyers order and a reformers faith in mental causation to this synthesis. After professional strains in the 1890s drew him to mental therapeutics, he produced dozens of works, often under pseudonyms, uniting Hermetic axioms with pragmatic self-culture. His Chicago milieu of metaphysical periodicals and correspondence courses shaped the texts accessible, lesson-like architecture. Ideal for students of esotericism and American metaphysical religion, this volume rewards critical readers seeking a coherent map of modern occult thought. Read it as a clear, practice-oriented synthesisnot archival historyand as a disciplined invitation to ethical self-governance.Quickie Classics summarizes timeless works with precision, preserving the authors voice and keeping the prose clear, fast, and readabledistilled, never diluted. Enriched Edition extras: Introduction · Synopsis · Historical Context · Brief Analysis · 4 Reflection Q&As · Editorial Footnotes.

The Dialogue of Divine Providence is Catherine of Sienas daring synthesis of mystical theology and pastoral counsel, staged as a conversation in which God the Father instructs a soul in grace, virtue, and the governance of the Church. In four treatises it unfolds the Bridge of Christ, the "cell" of self-knowledge, and the ladder of charity, treating sin, penance, freedom, and providence in vernacular Tuscan with Dominican, biblically saturated, catechetical intensity. Catherine (13471380), a Dominican tertiary from Siena, tended plague victims, exhorted princes, and urged Gregory XI to return from Avignon. Dictating the Dialogue in rapt prayer to secretaries under Raymond of Capua, she transposed her mystical marriage, hidden stigmata, and sorrow over clerical laxity into doctrine, wedding contemplative fire to urgent calls for ecclesial reform. Scholars of medieval spirituality, theologians, and serious seekers will find here a demanding yet consoling school of discernment. Read slowly, it marries luminous images to exacting moral counsel, making complex doctrine livable. As study text or guide for prayer, it remains a classic of sanctity under the sign of providence.Quickie Classics summarizes timeless works with precision, preserving the authors voice and keeping the prose clear, fast, and readabledistilled, never diluted. Enriched Edition extras: Introduction · Synopsis · Historical Context · Author Biography · Brief Analysis · 4 Reflection Q&As · Editorial Footnotes.