This meticulously edited Geneviève Behrend collection has been formatted for your eReader with a functional and detailed table of contents. Books presented in this collection have been written with purpose and hope that their suggestions may furnish you a key to open up the way to the attainment of your desires, to explain that Fear should be entirely banished from your effort to obtain possession of the things you desire. Contents: Your Invisible Power How to Live Life and Love it Attaining Your Heart's Desire

Collected here in one edition are Best of Genevieve Behrend's wonderful books. Books presented in this collection have been written with purpose and hope that their suggestions may furnish you a key to open up the way to the attainment of your desires, to explain that Fear should be entirely banished from your effort to obtain possession of the things you desire. Contents: Your Invisible Power; How to Live Life and Love it & Attaining Your Desires

Your Invisible Power by Genevieve Behrend is a seminal work in the realm of New Thought literature, offering profound insights into the creative power of the mind and the principles of manifestation. Originally published in the early 20th century, this classic book provides practical guidance on how to harness the invisible forces within oneself to achieve desired outcomes.

Genevi�ve Behrend (1881 in Paris - 1960 in United States) was a French-born author and teacher of Mental Science, a New Thought discipline created by Thomas Troward. There is little known about her early life except that one of her parents was Scottish. After her husband died she traveled extensively. She studied Christian Science and met its founder Mary Baker Eddy, but ultimately left that faith. She met Abdul Baha, whose father had founded Bahaiism, and Abdul told her that she would "travel the world over seeking the truth, and when [she] had found it, would speak it out".[2] She later wrote in her book Your Invisible Power that she found a book of Thomas Troward's lectures. Inspired by this, she wanted to study with Troward, but lacked the money to travel to Cornwall, England where he lived, as she was then living in New York. So every night and morning she visualized counting out twenty $1,000 bills, buying her ticket to London, travelling on the ship, and being accepted as Troward's pupil. She also constantly affirmed to herself, "My mind is a center of Divine operations". Then, to quote her in Your Invisible Power, "While these reflections were going on in my mind, there seemed to come up from within me the thought: 'I am all the substance there is.' Then, from another channel in my brain the answer seemed to come, 'Of course, that's it; everything must have its beginning in mind. The 'I', the Idea, must be the only one and primary substance there is, and this means money as well as everything else.' My mind accepted this idea, and immediately all the tension of mind and body was relaxed". In about six weeks, she received the money. From 1912 until 1914 she studied with Thomas Troward; Behrend was the only personal student he had throughout his life. After her studies with Troward she founded a New Thought school called The School of the Builders in approximately 1915 in New York City, running it herself until 1925. She then founded another New Thought school in Los Angeles, after which she traveled throughout North America lecturing on mental science and New Thought for 35 years, as well as giving radio broadcasts. She is quoted as an expert in the best-selling self-help book The Secret by Rhonda Byrne.

The Complete Works of Thomas Troward is a collection of essays and lectures that showcase Troward's philosophical ideas on metaphysics, spirituality, and the power of thought. Troward's writing style is eloquent and thought-provoking, drawing on a blend of Eastern and Western philosophies. His works reflect the New Thought movement of the late 19th and early 20th centuries, emphasizing the importance of mental discipline and the creative power of the mind. Readers will find themselves immersed in Troward's profound insights on the nature of reality and the relationship between mind and matter. Thomas Troward was a British judge and a leading figure in the New Thought movement. His background in law and deep interest in spiritual matters led him to explore the connection between metaphysics and personal development. Troward's unique perspective and ability to bridge the gap between philosophy and spirituality make his works a valuable contribution to the study of mind and consciousness. I highly recommend The Complete Works of Thomas Troward to readers interested in exploring the power of the mind and seeking a deeper understanding of metaphysical principles. Troward's writings offer timeless wisdom and practical insights that continue to inspire and enlighten readers to this day.

If You Could Talk To The Greatest Master of This Century - What Would You Ask? The sages of the centuries, each one tincturing their thought with their own soul essence, have united in telling us that, ""As a man thinketh in his heart, so is he."" It has been established by the experience of the ages that always the law is the same. But HOW shall one think in their heart, so that only goodness may blossom and ripen into rich deed and rare result? What is the apparently mysterious secret by which life's dull metal is transmuted into precious mintage? As Troward has said, ""Thought is the only action of the mind. By your habitual thoughts you create corresponding external physical conditions, because you thereby create the nucleus which attracts to itself its own correspondence, in due order, until the finished work is manifested on the material plane."" Let us work together to this end. G.B (from the Foreward) Get Your Copy Now!