Originally published in 1902, James Allen's classic book about personal development is considered the father of the self-help movement.
Public Domain (P)2010 SpringBrook Audio
"A link to our true selves"
I've listened to Earl Nightingale who was the first person I know to speak of your inner higher self. Then Mike Dooley and the Universe which again brings in the higher self. This books ties in the Dream Giver by Bruce Wilkinson with the Seven Decisions by Andy Andrews which say, 'We're in revolt against an effect and not the cause stuck in his heart.' This book reminds us that we must move beyond this 'effect' We are reminded that when the bible said what you reap you so means your actions have consequences. Was this book the basis for all these other authors?
The fact that he is reading it and pronouncing words I can't.
The 6th century Bible referenced reincarnation that was later removed. This story (book) reminds of what we 'sow' in this life we will 'reap' in the next. Not in 'Heaven', here on Earth (Eden).
You are the sum of what you read!
"Yes, you can change your life"
This is a classic that will never go out of style. This should be required reading in our schools and our homes. It proves the principle that our thoughts guide our life and to change our life, we must change our though patterns.
"Difficult Read"
I didn't realize that this book was written several decades ago. The language made it a difficult read however the contents made it well worth the effort.
I probably would not recommend this book to friends/colleagues simply because it is difficult to follow the flow of the book. I feel the need to read it over again in attempt to gain more insight. My first read only produced a few quotes that have remained with me.
The narration was clear and easy to follow.
The book inspired me to continue in my quest for more knowledge about the power of my thoughts.
No
"Read so poorly you cannot get thru the story"
Nobody, Quality was so bad, audible should never have sold it.
cant say
anybody else
Nothing - couldn't listen to it
I feel like Audible owes me a refund