A Woman's Perfect Self-Expression

-



Editor's Note:  The following is an excerpt from The Game of Life and How to Play It by Florence Scovel Shinn.



A Woman's Perfect Self-Expression
A woman's perfect self-expression may be in becoming a perfect wife, a perfect mother, a perfect home-maker and not necessarily in having a public career.


Demand Definite Leads
Demand definite leads, and the way will be made easy and successful.


Don't Force a Mental Picture
One should not visualize or force a mental picture. When he demands the Divine Design to come into his conscious mind, he will receive flashes of inspiration, and begin to see himself making some great accomplishment. This is the picture, or idea, he must hold without wavering.

The thing man seeks is seeking him—the telephone was seeking Bell! 


The Divine Plan for Your Children
Parents should never force careers and professions upon their children. With a knowledge of spiritual Truth, the Divine Plan could be spoken for, early in childhood, or prenatally.


Help Your Child Have Perfect Self-Expression
A prenatal treatment should be: "Let the God in this child have perfect expression; let the Divine Design of his mind, body and affairs be made manifest throughout his life, throughout eternity."




Image by Satya Tiwari from Pixabay

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

There Is No Loss In Divine Mind - Florence Scovel Shinn

-
Image
Editor's Note:  The following is an excerpt from Your Word Is Your Wand  by Florence Scovel Shinn. Erase This False Belief If man loses anything it shows there is a belief of loss in his subconscious mind. As he erases this false belief, the article, or its equivalent will appear on the external. For example: A woman lost a silver pencil in a theater. She made every effort to find it but it was not returned. There Is No Loss In Divine Mind She denied loss, taking the affirmation: "I deny loss, there is no loss in Divine Mind, therefore I cannot lose that pencil. I will receive it or its equivalent." Several weeks elapsed. One day she was with a friend who wore about her neck on a cord, a beautiful gold pencil, who turned to her and said: "Do you want this pencil? I paid fifty dollars for it at Tiffany's." The woman was aghast, and replied (almost forgetting to thank her friend) "Oh! God aren't you wonderful! The silver pencil wasn't good enough ...
Read more

Castor Oil - The Miracle Oil

-
Image
The Historical Significance of Castor Oil Castor oil, derived from the seeds of the Ricinus communis plant, is a pale yellow liquid packed with incredible benefits that span the health, beauty, and wellness sectors. Its rich history and versatile applications have made it a staple in traditional and modern practices worldwide, solidifying its status as a wonder oil. This article delves into the multifaceted benefits and uses of castor oil, shedding light on why it continues to be revered across various industries. Historically, castor oil has been utilized for its therapeutic properties since ancient times. The Egyptians were known to use it as a fuel in lamps and as a natural remedy to protect the eyes from irritation. Its usage extends to ancient Rome, where it was valued for its laxative properties, and to India, where it has been a cornerstone in Ayurvedic medicine for thousands of years. The enduring legacy of castor oil in traditional medicine underscores its effectiveness and th...
Read more

Manifesting Wonders with Salt - An Ancient Practice for Modern Times

-
Image
Practical Utility and Mystical Significance Salt has long been esteemed not only as a vital culinary ingredient but also as a powerful tool in spiritual and cultural rituals across ancient civilizations. Its value extended beyond the dinner table, embodying a blend of practical utility and mystical significance. Ancient cultures revered salt for its life-sustaining properties, as well as its ability to purify, protect, and manifest desires into reality. The Ancient Significance of Salt In ancient Egypt, salt was crucial for mummification, symbolizing eternal preservation. The Egyptians believed that salt had the power to bridge the earthly and the divine, making it a key component in rituals aiming to protect and guide the soul in the afterlife. Similarly, the Romans saw salt as a symbol of health and purity. Roman soldiers were partly paid in salt (sal), leading to the term "salary" and the phrase "worth his salt," indicating a person's value. This practice und...
Read more