MIRROR
MEDITATION
By EMMITT L. BRINSON
Have you ever asked the ques
tion; What is Creation? Where
did it come from? When we
think deeply about this we are
confronted with a reality that we
are dealing with an in
finite power that makes things
out of itself, by itself. Perpet
ually becoming the thing It
makes. Everything made out of
that which cannot be seen. The
invisible becoming visible in
accordance with a set pattern.
trs
Braddy's
FOR DRY CLEANING
A LAUNDRY
Pick-Up and
Delivery Service
320 First Street
ME 7-2159
Evinrude Outboard
Motors
MFC and G & W
Boats
Long Trailers
Boat Supplies
Kimbrells
Outboard Service
1305 Pembroke Road
ME 7-3785
Where Quality and
Experience Save You Hours
of Boating Pleasure.
The S. Parker
Company
ME 7-3397
Lennox Comfort
Craftsmen
Mirror Morsels
EYES HAVE IT . . . Don’t let the innocent expressions fool
you. The six-week-old kittens have a fairly impressive record of
destruction at their owner’s home in Rainham, Kent, England.
Structures of nature which defy
not only the .skill but the com
prehension of man. He can only
observe and imitate up to cer
tain limitations.
All this beautlfiil and glorious
creation came from some
where. In what did It originate?
Mind? Thought? Imagination?
Yes I It had to be a mind far
greater than our own. A mind in
which our mind is subordinate.
Thinking of which our thoughts
are a part. Thoughts that are
continually creative. Emergy
and action from thought emlna-
ting from the unseen, or a do
main unknown -- invisible —
spiritual.
When we reach this point of
logic and reason we realize that
we too can become creative by
tapping this source of power in
which aii existence is an entity.
Creative thinking akintoourin-
terpretation called talent.
Creative power aWn to our in
terpretation of prayer.
This is why science has un
covered that our very physical
condition is controlled mostly
by our mental condition. What
we think as good or what we
fear as bad. In reality when we
think of anything we are using
the ever creative mind of the
Creator. We Create good or bad
for ourselves. When we think of
our thoughts in this manner we
find an unlimited potential
available that can keep us con
stantly in the channels of good,
for that which we fear also
creates the thing we fear as
bad. How true this is of health.
This is also why we find with
in ourselves a power called
talent. Anything we desire to do
we find a source of knowledge
which seems to be alreadypos-
sessed--already there, and as
we put this talent to use we
find new channels of commen
surate power openingtous from
within. This is the Creative
mind of God in which we are a
part, even available when we
are in tune with him.
Christ said, "It is done to us
as we believe’’. When we con
sider this in connection with
prayer it is plain and obvious.
We believe we will have done
to us that which we pray for and
it will be so. Our sincerity
becomes the creator and an
swer through the creative na
if's a Perfect Weekend
for Oysters in the Shell.
Conveniently Bagged for You,
for Easy, Take Home Pleasure.
Available in Any Quantity
2310 Neuse Road
Dial 638-1344
ture of thought, whether it be in
healing or the betterment of life
and its entanglements. There is
no limit to the power of prayer.
The greatest thing that could
ever happen to us is the dis
covery of this creative power
within our own thoughts, and
even greater to put and keep in
constant use for good. Knowing
that even bad thoughts too will
come true. When we consider
every thought to be creative
we can feel that we are constant
ly in tune with the Creator,
constantly in touch or in com
panionship with him. In constant
positive prayer, eliminating
negative thoughts, eliminating
ideas which create unhappiness,
Illness, and stress.
I sincerely believe this pos
sibility; That life offers an ac
cess to the Creative power of
God, ready and willing to re
spond in our power of thought.
Every thought could be a pray
er, affirm or deny the good
we desire. This has been dra
matically the result of prayer
therapy research by professor
William R. Parker.
Unless our thoughts are posi
tive for good, they can also be
dangerous.
What a new life awaits us if we
but use the power of creative
prayer, through constant
awareness and thought. Could
this be the avenue to a perfect
life as pointed out by the
Savior? I wonder--
BEASLEY-KE^
INSUROR5 - REALTORS
"SERVICE - SAVINGS"
MS IrMS SfTMt SSr-2131
Great minds, like heaven,
are pleased in doing good,
though the ungrateful subjects
of their favors are barren in
return.--Rowe.
God is glorified, not by our
groans, but our thanksgivings;
and all good thoughts and good
action claim a natural alliance
with good cheer.—Whipple.
If you have been badly wrong
ed, forgive and forget.—Mary
Baker Eddy,
My care Is like my shadow
in the sun. Follows me flying,
flies when I pursue It.—Queen
Elizabeth I.
As a weak limb grows strong
er by exercise, so will your
faith be stren^hened by the
very efforts you make in
stretching it out toward things
unseen.--Aughey.
There are two freedoms--
the false, where a man is free
to do what he likes; the true,
where a man is free to do
what he ought,—Kingsley.
Among real friends there is
no rivalry or jealousy of one
another, but they are satisfied
and contented alike whether they
are equal or one of them is
superior,--Plutarch.
The generous who is always
just, and the just who is al
ways generous, may, unan
nounced, approach the throne of
heaven.--Lavater.
It’s a great comfort to some
people to groan over their ima
ginary ills.--Thackeray.
We hate some persons be
cause we do not know them;
and we will not know them be
cause we hate them.—Colton.
Controversy, though always
an evil in Itself, is sometimes
a necessary evil.—Whately,
Cultivation to the mind is an
necessary as food to the body.—
Cicero.
What I began by reading, I
must finish by acting.—Henry
David Thoreau.
The sharpest sting of adver
sity it borrows from our own
impatience.—George Horne.
A thing of beauty is a joy
forever; its loveliness in
creases; it will never pass into
nothingness.—John Keats,
Trials teach mortals not to
lean on a material staff, a
broken reed, which pierces the
heart,—Mary Baker Eddy,
There are two subjects that
are constantly presented to the
American public and just as
constantly ignored—seat belts
and social security.
SALES & SERVICE
G. E. Appliances, Stereo
and T.V.
APPLIANCE CENTER
1402 Neuse Blvd.
Tel. ME 7-4223
ms WEEKEND
irSPEPSI
for those
who think
young!
B$t an axtra carton tod^l
PRESENTING
• • •
Our Annual Sale
of Famous Rothmoor Suits
NOW $59.90
Costly Woolens that Were
Used in $95.00, $90.00 & $85.00
Rothmoor Suits.
Fine Tailoring, Fine Styling
& Fine Fashions.
THE
m CENTER
Downtown New Bern