Creative Mind

by Ernest S. Holmes

Overview

His works on the power of the mind have influenced millions in the same manner as the words of Norman Vincent Peale and Dale Carnegie. A brilliant speaker, a gifted thinker, and an inspired writer, Dr. Ernest S. Holmes founded the United Church of Religious Science, an international ministry that still flourishes today. His message is simple: The universe has intelligence, purpose, and order. By understanding its principles and applying them to ourselves, we can see who we are and what we truly want in life. The author's metaphysical belief does not conflict with other religions. In fact, it embraces the tenets of all the world's great religions. Dr. Holmes believed it was possible to understand our place in the universe by integrating science, philosophy, and religion. In Creative Mind, his first book, produced in 1919, the young Ernest Holmes worked diligently to put together a simple guide for the many thousands who came to hear his words and who wished to know more.

Creative Mind is a little book designed to explain what each person must discover for himself about the nature of the universe and the creative power of his own mind. Certainly, his message was not lost on a generation that had just concluded "the war to end all wars." However, Holmes's message is timeless and is as fresh today as it was then.

Product Details

ISBN-13:	9786050419948
Publisher:	anna ruggieri
Publication date:	04/14/2016
Sold by:	StreetLib SRL
Format:	eBook
File size:	1 MB

About the Author

Ernest Shurtleff Holmes was born in 1887 on a farm near Lincoln, Maine. In 1919, Holmes published his first book, Creative Mind. In 1926, he published his seminal work, The Science of Mind. In the following year, he founded the Institute of Religious Science and School of Philosophy and its monthly magazine Science of Mind. As his lecture series continued to grow in popularity and his ideas took root, more and more Religious Science ministries were established throughout the country. In 1953, the Institute was renamed the Church of Religious Science and Philosophy--later to become the United Church of Religious Science, with member churches throughout the world.