The omnibus edition features three influential works from key figures of the New Thought movement: Florence Scovel Shinn, Genevieve Behrend, and Elizabeth Towne. Shinn outlines the rules of life and strategies for success, while Behrend offers practical lessons on harnessing the Law of Attraction for personal fulfillment. Towne emphasizes applying these laws to enhance various aspects of life. Together, these authors provide foundational insights that resonate with contemporary self-help literature, including popular titles like The Secret.
Genevieve Behrend Books
Genevieve Behrend was the sole personal student of Thomas Troward, a pivotal figure in New Thought or "Mental Science." She founded and directed The School of the Builders in New York City until 1925. Her work centers on the principles of mental science and their practical application in life.
Attaining Your Desires
- 94 pages
- 4 hours of reading
Focusing on the practical application of the Law of Attraction, this guide offers insights from Genevieve Behrend, a dedicated pupil of Thomas Troward. It emphasizes the power of positive thinking and provides straightforward techniques to help readers manifest their desires in daily life.
How To Live Life And Love It
- 112 pages
- 4 hours of reading
Focusing on the relationship between thought and material reality, this collection of personal-pointer lessons offers clear principles that govern creative action. By studying and applying these principles in daily life, readers are encouraged to transform their circumstances and enhance their overall experience, ultimately leading to a fulfilling and joyful existence.
Your Invisible Power
- 95 pages
- 4 hours of reading
RESPECT, TRUST, COMMITMENT. These are the cornerstones of a dedicated relationship between a teacher and a student. For a passionate student yearning to learn and understand the essence of a subject, they must demonstrate these traits before a teacher will take them under their wing. In this case, the teacher was Thomas Troward of Cornwall England and the student was Genevieve Behrend.