A thought-form held in thinking substance is a reality; it is a real thing, whether it has yet become visible to mortal eye or not.

The calm and balanced mind is the strong and great mind; the hurried and agitated mind is the weak one.

The whole process of mental adjustment and atunement can be summed up in one word: Gratitude

Begin to do small things in a great way...You must put the whole power of your great soul into every act.

It is the habitual, not the periodical thought that decides your destiny.

It is necessary, then, to cultivate the habit of being grateful for every good thing that comes to you, and to give thanks continuously. And because all things have contributed to your advancement, you should include all things in your gratitude.

You can never become a great man or woman until you have overcome anxiety, worry, and fear. It is impossible for an anxious person, a worried one, or a fearful one to perceive truth; all things are distorted and thrown out of their proper relations by suc

Faith-not a faith in one's self or in one's own powers but faith in principle; in the Something Great which upholds right, and which may be relied upon to give us the victory in due time. Without this faith it is not possible for any one to rise to real greatness.

Without faith it is impossible to please God, and without faith it is impossible for you to become great. The distinguishing characteristic of all really great men and women is an unwavering faith.

I surrender my body to be ruled by my mind; I surrender my mind to be governed by my soul, and I surrender my soul to the guidance of God.