Life in the World Unseen Quotes

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Life in the World Unseen Life in the World Unseen by Anthony Borgia
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Life in the World Unseen Quotes Showing 1-9 of 9
“Mistakes are never frowned upon as a piece of glaring inefficiency, but are regarded as very good lessons for us by which we can profit to the fullest extent.”
Anthony Borgia, Life in the World Unseen
“The people of the earth have it in their power to see that modern inventions are employed solely for their spiritual and material good.”
Anthony Borgia, Life in the World Unseen
“Although we can thus send our thoughts, it must not be assumed that our minds are as an open book for all to read.”
Anthony Borgia, Life in the World Unseen
“When we focus our thoughts upon some person in the spirit world, whether they be in the form of a definite message, or whether they are solely of an affectionate nature, those thoughts will reach their destination without fail, and they will be taken up by the percipient.”
Anthony Borgia, Life in the World Unseen
“Her service to others had done more for her spiritual welfare all the outward display of congregational religion, which so is but outward display.”
Anthony Borgia, Life in the World Unseen
“The spirit world is a world of thought; to think is to act, and thought is instantaneous. If we think ourselves into a certain place we shall travel with the rapidity of that thought, and that is as near instantaneous as it is possible to imagine. I should find that it was the usual mode of locomotion, and that I should soon be able to employ it.”
Anthony Borgia, Life in the World Unseen
“When it does come they will taste for the first time the real meaning of freedom.”
Anthony Borgia, Life in the World Unseen
“So they will continue until such time as a spiritual awakening takes place. Pressure is never brought to bear upon these souls; their mental resurrection must come from within themselves.”
Anthony Borgia, Life in the World Unseen
“The members of these communities know that they have passed on, and they think that part of their heavenly reward is to continue with their man-made forms of worship.”
Anthony Borgia, Life in the World Unseen