“Realization of your wish is accomplished by assuming the feeling of the wish fulfilled.” ― Neville Goddard
“By thought, the thing you want is brought to you; by action you receive it.” ― Wallace D. Wattles
"Books, not unlike people, are multi-dimensional portals into other worlds — realms beyond the visual simulation that we co-exist within. To open a book is to pierce the dark veil of 3rd dimensional limitative living and embark towards the ever-present light of immortality." ― C.K. Lee
"Follow the soul and freedom shall come quickly." ― C.D. Larson
"To live in the world without becoming aware of the meaning of the world is like wandering about in a great library without touching the books." ― Manly P. Hall
“Dream lofty dreams, and as you dream, so shall you become.” ― James Allen
“Nothing is too good to be true. Nothing is too wonderful to happen. Nothing is too good to last.” ― Florence Scovel Shinn
"The consideration of man's body has not changed to meet the new conditions of this artificial environment that has replaced his natural one. The result is that of perceptual discord between man and his environment. The effect of this discord is a general deterioration of man's body, the symptoms of which are termed disease." ― Hilton Hotema
Thought is energy, and energy is power. ― Charles F. Haanel
“Our highest endeavor must be to develop free human beings who are able of themselves to impart purpose and direction to their lives. The need for imagination... a sense of truth... and a feeling of responsibility... these three forces are the very nerve of education.” ― Rudolf Steiner
Published in 1934, Facing the Future: A New Theory of Political Representation presents Manly P. Hall’s reflections on government, citizenship, social responsibility, and the principles required for a durable commonwealth.
Hall approaches political representation as more than an administrative mechanism. He considers the moral and philosophical quality of both leaders and citizens, asking how public institutions might better express intelligence, responsibility, cooperation, and the common good.
A revealing work for readers interested in Hall’s social philosophy and his effort to apply ethical and metaphysical principles to the problems of civic life.
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