How Imagination Is The Source of Spiritual Power

And how to start applying that power to your life

Worldly Power Vs. Spiritual Power

Roman emperor Caesar is an excellent example of worldly power. How did he get things done? Economic and military might. He had what most people crave: status, wealth, the violent physical enforcement of his will.

The worldly way is to crave physical resources and circumstances. We think that, with enough money, we can achieve our goals. With enough fame, people will like us. With enough toys, maybe we’ll be happy.

The world forgets that all those external resources and circumstances are the result of, and governed by, unseen immaterial forces — the forces of the mind, spirit.

A beautiful palace must first be created in the mind of an architect. Wealth comes as a result of the mindset of an investor. Meaningful relationships are the result of sustained good-will.

Imagination Is The Source of Spiritual Power

“The prophet said, “Be ye imitators of God as dear children.” How would I imitate God? Well, we are told that God calls things that are not seen as though they were seen, and the unseen becomes seen.”
— Neville Goddard