sons is to help awaken man to recognize and calculate from this invisible, all potent part of himself instead of continuing a veritable "worm of the dust," dependent upon what knowledge he has acquired, more or less unconsciously, up to the present time --- dependent upon what has been done instead of drawing upon this unrecognized self and so doing more than has been done.

All progress has been made thus far by a blind dependence upon the invisible, omnipresent self; and intelligent recognition of our source of power will enable us to manifest such wonders as we cannot even conceive of now.

What man has conceived to be a dependence upon "God" is nothing more or less than dependence upon his real and as yet unmanifested Self. In his ignorance he has located "God" outside of himself. The more primitive his knowledge, the farther away has he conceived "God" to be. "As a man thinketh so is he." As he grows in intelligence "God" becomes nearer and nearer to him in recognition, until, at length he knows that he himself is God. There is no separateness. There is only one.

Man's idea of his own impotence and separateness from "God" is based upon the belief that his body is himself, instead of being the work, the idea, of himself. He himself includes his thought-built body, but he is vastly more than he realizes. He is all.

Man's body being what he realizes of himself, it is thought-built and modified by every passing fancy. It is the negative pole of his being.

To be negative is to be attractive, receptive; to be positive is to be active. Man is a complete magnet, having his positive and negative poles in the unseen and the