http://www.audioenlightenment.com/ Contents 0. Foreword 1. The inner world of thoughts 2. The outer world of things 3. Habit: its slavery and its freedom 4. Bodily conditions 5. Poverty 6. Man’s spiritual dominion 7. Conquest: not resignation JAMES ALLEN Within, around, above, below, The primal forces burn and brood, Awaiting wisdom’s guidance; lo! All their material is good: Evil subsists in their abuse; Good, in their wise and lawful use. 1. The inner world of thoughts Man is the maker of happiness and misery. Further, he is the creator and perpetuator of his own happiness and misery. These things are not externally imposed; they are internal conditions. Their cause is neither deity, nor devil, nor circumstance, but Thought. They are the effects of deeds, and deeds are the visible side of thoughts. Fixed attitudes of mind determine courses of conduct, and from courses of conduct come those reactions called happiness and unhappiness. This being so, it follows that, to alter the reactive condition, one must alter the active thought. To exchange misery for happiness it is necessary to reverse the fixed attitude of mind and habitual course of conduct which is the cause of misery, and the reversed effect will appear in the mind and life. A man has no power to be happy while thinking and acting selfishly; he cannot be unhappy while thinking and acting unselfishly. Wheresoever the cause is, there the effect will appear. Man cannot abrogate effects, but he can alter causes. He can purify his nature; he can remould his character. There is great power in self-conquest; there is great joy in transforming oneself. Each man is circumscribed by his own thoughts, but he can gradually extend their circle; he can enlarge and elevate his mental sphere. He can leave the low, and reach up to the high; he can refrain from harbouring thoughts that are dark and hateful, and can cherish thoughts that are bright and beautiful; and as he does his, he will pass into a higher sphere of power and beauty, will become conscious of a more complete and perfect world. For men live in spheres low or high according to the nature of their thoughts. Their world is as dark and narrow as they conceive it to be, as expansive and glorious as their comprehensive capacity. Everything around them is tinged with the colour of their thoughts. ... https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8P7nstXLS1A

https://www.patreon.com/AudioEnlightenment Complete list of codices found in Nag Hammadi Apocalypse of Peter Codex I (also known as The Jung Codex): The Prayer of the Apostle Paul The Apocryphon of James (also known as the Secret Book of James) The Gospel of Truth The Treatise on the Resurrection The Tripartite Tractate Codex II: The Apocryphon of John The Gospel of Thomas a sayings gospel The Gospel of Philip The Hypostasis of the Archons On the Origin of the World The Exegesis on the Soul The Book of Thomas the Contender Codex III: The Apocryphon of John The Gospel of the Egyptians Eugnostos the Blessed The Sophia of Jesus Christ The Dialogue of the Savior Codex IV: The Apocryphon of John The Gospel of the Egyptians Codex V: Eugnostos the Blessed The Apocalypse of Paul The First Apocalypse of James The Second Apocalypse of James The Apocalypse of Adam Codex VI: The Acts of Peter and the Twelve Apostles (includes The Hymn of the Pearl) The Thunder, Perfect Mind Authoritative Teaching The Concept of Our Great Power Republic by Plato - The original is not gnostic, but the Nag Hammadi library version is heavily modified with then-current gnostic concepts. The Discourse on the Eighth and Ninth - a Hermetic treatise The Prayer of Thanksgiving (with a hand-written note) - a Hermetic prayer Asclepius 21-29 - another Hermetic treatise Codex VII: The Paraphrase of Shem The Second Treatise of the Great Seth Gnostic Apocalypse of Peter The Teachings of Silvanus The Three Steles of Seth Codex VIII: Zostrianos The Letter of Peter to Philip Codex IX: Melchizedek The Thought of Norea The Testimony of truth Codex X: Marsanes Codex XI: The Interpretation of Knowledge A Valentinian Exposition, On the Anointing, On Baptism (A and B) and On the Eucharist (A and B) Allogenes Hypsiphrone Codex XII The Sentences of Sextus The Gospel of Truth Fragments Codex XIII: Trimorphic Protennoia On the Origin of the World The so-called "Codex XIII" is not a codex, but rather the text of Trimorphic Protennoia, written on "eight leaves removed from a thirteenth book in late antiquity and tucked inside the front cover of the sixth." (Robinson, NHLE, p. 10) Only a few lines from the beginning of Origin of the World are discernible on the bottom of the eighth leaf. #gospelaccordingtothomas #gospelthomas #apochrypha @nagham ... https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nNMtuJE7Y-U

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