THE CREATIVE PROCESS IN THE INDIVIDUAL
Discover how creative Spirit unfolds personal destiny through thought and harmony.
جديد هنا؟ لا تحتاج إلى حساب، سننشئ لك واحداً في ثوانٍ عند الدفع. لديك حساب؟ سجّل الدخول
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- • Learn a cause-and-effect view of creativity grounded in “Spirit” and “principle.”
- • Understand how personal thought and self-contemplation shape life conditions.
- • Explore the “personal factor” and its role in progression and harmony.
- • See the book’s account of the divine ideal, redemption, and resurrection through logical sequence.
الوصف
In this philosophical work, T. Troward presents a conception of creative action that begins with the formation of the globe and culminates in a vision of infinite possibilities available to every person who follows the “right line” for unfoldment. The author argues that, starting from certain scientific facts, all the steps of development can be understood as part of a cause-and-effect sequence, without breaking the intelligible thread of law. Central to the book is the claim that the creative process has a universal principle at its root and that individuals can participate in it by the right use of thought—through self-contemplation of Spirit, the introduction of a personal factor, and the maintenance of harmony in relation to others. The volume also discusses the divine ideal, the manifestation of life, and the nature of redemption and resurrection.
فهرس المحتويات
I THE STARTING-POINT II THE SELF-CONTEMPLATION OF SPIRIT III THE DIVINE IDEAL IV THE MANIFESTATION OF THE LIFE PRINCIPLE V THE PERSONAL FACTOR VI THE STANDARD OF PERSONALITY VII RACE THOUGHT AND NEW THOUGHT VIII THE DÉNOUEMENT OF THE CREATIVE PROCESS IX CONCLUSION X THE DIVINE OFFERING XI OURSELVES IN THE DIVINE OFFERING
معاينة
conception of a sequence of creative action commencing with the formation
of the globe and culminating in a vista of infinite possibilities attainable by
every one who follows up the right line for their unfoldment.
I have endeavored to show that, starting with certain incontrovertible
scientific facts, all these things logically follow, and that therefore, however
far these speculations may carry us beyond our past experience, they
nowhere break the thread of an intelligible connection of cause and effect.
I do not, however, offer the suggestions here put forward in any other light
than that of purely speculative reasoning; nevertheless, no advance in any
direction can be made except by speculative reasoning going back to the
first principles of things which we do know and thence deducing the
conditions under which the same principles might be carried further and
made to produce results hitherto unknown.
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