検索キーワード： 著者 "Thomas Troward" すべてのカテゴリー

Thomas Troward (1847 - 1916) was a divisional Judge in the British administration of India. In his later years, he developed a distinctive discipline of personal development which he called Mental Science. He had a particular reverence for Jesus. In the introduction, the author asserts that "we possess latent powers which a better knowledge of the truth regarding ourselves will enable us to develop, and that the purpose of the Bible is to lead us into this knowledge in a perfectly natural manner while guarding us against the dangers arising from misuse of it."

¿Sabías que tu pensamiento creativo puede influir en tu realidad? ¿Qué papel tiene Dios en tu proceso creativo? ¿Es posible utilizar su poder para cumplir tus deseos? Troward, a través de sus páginas, explora la conexión entre la mente humana y la mente divina, y cómo podemos aplicar esta relación para crear la vida que deseamos a través del pensamiento, la imaginación y la visualización. Si quieres descubrir el poder de tu mente creativa y de lo que es capaz, esta es la guía ideal para hacerlo.

El libro más importante de la historia es, en efecto, la Biblia. ¿Cuántas ediciones e interpretaciones ha tenido a lo largo de la historia? Es inútil hacer un conteo. No obstante, una de las interpretaciones más interesantes fue la de Thomas Troward, este pensador y representante del Nuevo Pensamiento norteamericano.

Thomas Troward (1847-1916) was the founder of a syncretic metaphysical system, which he called Mental Science. He claimed that his philosophy was supported by the Bible, which he quoted copiously in his various books. In this pamphlet, published while the First World War was raging, Troward sought to demonstrate that the prophetic utterances in the Bible indicated that his readers were living in the End Times. However, Troward claimed that this apocalyptic period was not the end of the world, but the end of an age.

Troward carefully explores how creation takes place in the individual. How we as the individualization of universal consciousness are the means by which that consciousness come to know itself which he calls Self-Contemplation. The Creative Process is his most thorough and complete work.

This collection of miscellaneous essays was published posthumously in 1921. In the first and largest section, The Hidden Power, the author identifies Spirit as the "innermost within" of all things and the unseen essence of all phenomena. He develops this proposition to claim that Spiritual Science has fixed laws just as does Physical Science, and that an understanding of the laws could enable man to develop powers of which he is currently unaware. The other essays cover a range of topics relating to metaphysics, the Bible and other arcana of religion.

Thomas Troward was a divisional Judge in British-administered India, who had a particular interest in the study of comparative religion. The major influence on his thinking, as well as on his writing, was the Bible, although he also considered the elements of ancient Mesopotamian religions, Islam, Hinduism, and Buddhism in his deliberations. After his retirement from the judiciary in 1896, Troward applied himself to the study of cause and effect in the spiritual realms using the principles of judicial investigation.