Every Living Creature - Trine, Ralph Waldo
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Before "New Age" there was "New Thought," a philosophy that sought God through metaphysics and was wildly popular in the late 19th and early 20th centuries. American mystic and bestselling author RALPH WALDO TRINE (1866-1958) was one of the most influential writers on New Thought principles, and here, in this 1899 book, he explains that how humanity behaves toward its fellow creatures is a measure of our own civility, or lack thereof: . how children learn kindness through the gentle treatment of animals . why fashion-in clothing, in food-cannot dictate our usage of animals . how a society's…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
Before "New Age" there was "New Thought," a philosophy that sought God through metaphysics and was wildly popular in the late 19th and early 20th centuries. American mystic and bestselling author RALPH WALDO TRINE (1866-1958) was one of the most influential writers on New Thought principles, and here, in this 1899 book, he explains that how humanity behaves toward its fellow creatures is a measure of our own civility, or lack thereof: . how children learn kindness through the gentle treatment of animals . why fashion-in clothing, in food-cannot dictate our usage of animals . how a society's viewpoint on animals is reflected in its culture . and more. Vegetarians, animal lovers, and those seeking a closer communion with the natural world will find this a stirring work.
Autorenporträt
Ralph Waldo Trine was an influential American writer, philosopher, and advocate for animal welfare. Born on October 26, 1866, in Mount Morris, Illinois, he became an important figure in the New Thought movement, which emphasized the power of positive thinking, spirituality, and the mind's role in shaping reality. Trine's philosophy integrated aspects of Christianity with the New Thought principles, advocating for a life of personal growth, self-realization, and alignment with divine principles. His works, particularly - In The Hollow of His Hand, inspired many individuals seeking spiritual and personal transformation. In addition to his philosophical contributions, Trine was also deeply committed to the welfare of animals and supported causes that promoted kindness and compassion toward them. Throughout his life, Trine wrote extensively, offering guidance on how to live a peaceful, harmonious, and spiritually fulfilling life. He passed away on February 22, 1958, at the age of 91 in Claremont, California, leaving behind a legacy of writings that continue to inspire those interested in New Thought, spirituality, and personal development. His parents were Albert and Mary Trine.