ipl-logo

The Metaphysical Secret: The Law Of Attraction

1241 Words5 Pages

After watching the video, “The Metaphysical Secret – The Law of Attraction,” I was reminded of this study during my seven-year tenure in the fraternity of Freemasonry. Most people view the Masons as a secret society, and quite frankly it is. Now that I am no longer involved with the fraternity, I can say the secret of Freemasonry is the Kabbalistic study of esoteric teachings meant to explain the relationship of the nature of the universe and the human being, the nature and purpose of existence, as well as other philosophical questions. The purpose of Freemasonry was the betterment of one’s self through the study of metaphysics and being connected to one’s deity.
Everybody holds secrets. Some are terrifying, others are helpful, but knowing the secret is the best thing for a human being, instead of living …show more content…

Bob Proctor once said, “You can have anything you want because of this secret.” The secret is the answer to all. It doesn’t matter where you are in its attraction. What is the secret? The secret is the law of attraction. The law of attraction attracts good or bad. To give an example of what I am trying to convey, the secret is like a magnet, it attracts everything. Whatever a human attracts it goes into their mind, whether it is positive or negative. Some people may question this, but our thoughts shape who we are. This law is very obedient. Because this law is always working, they are no breaks or a pause or play button, it keeps on going and going. Whenever you have a negative thought or say negative things, the law of attraction will capture that and negative things will happen to you. The theory of the secret may sound far-fetched, or

Show More
Related

  • Comparing Communism In Ayn Rand's Anthem And Survival Ship

    902 Words  | 4 Pages

    But the Council of Scholars has said that there are no mysteries, and the Council of Scholars knows all things” (Rand 23). Even though this particular individual has surpassed the knowledge within the others near his age group, he has been forced to relinquish the idea of the outer world by the scholars, possibly in attempt to mask the upsetting truth about the surrounding world. One can inform many things about the protected identities and many mysteries lying within the societies; however the governmental control contributes to the issues lying within the minds of the society's

    Read More

  • Vitality Of A Single Person In Fahrenheit 451

    685 Words  | 3 Pages

    The struggle to be known is an important factor in the question of what makes humans human. If a single person could change the world, the fate of the person and their world would become predictable. Granger, from Fahrenheit 451, demonstrates that humans in their egotistical ways tend to think that they can change the world if they try hard enough, but it simply isn’t realistic. He is told to “pound” this idea into his mind in order to keep his head below the

    Read More

  • Obtaining Knowledge In Mary Shelley's Frankenstein

    419 Words  | 2 Pages

    Obtaining knowledge is seen as a positive objective, but sometimes it may come with a negative outcome. Attempting to discover something new without thought of morality can bring you disastrous events. Learning something new can disappoint you and leave you with no option but to walk away. An attempt to get knowledge secretly can make people uncomfortable with you. Knowledge can be thought of as power, and if you can’t limit yourself; this can damage people’s life and lead to loss of trust.

    Read More

  • Influence Of Equality On The Path Of Freedom In Anthem By Ayn Rand

    940 Words  | 4 Pages

    We know not why our curse makes us seek we know not what, ever and ever. But we cannot resist it. It whispers to us that there are greater things on this earth of ours, and that we can know them if we try, and that we must know them. We ask, why we must know, but it has no answer to give us. We must know that we may know.”

    Read More

  • Does The Secret Blame The Victim Essay

    737 Words  | 3 Pages

    According to Courtney Martin, “if the Secret’s logic is to be believed, then those who are hungry are not envisioning food hard enough.” This statement makes explicit that the Secret’s doctrine also involves the idea that people are responsible for negative things happened in their lives as well as what they get after focusing to obtain it. Martin’s instance helps us to recognize the blaming-the-victim mentality of the Secret which is not attracted much attention by readers. Dr. Joe Vitale is one of the Secret’s teacher who explains this mentality: Everything that surrounds you right now in your life, including the things

    Read More

  • Does The Secret Blame The Victim Analysis

    760 Words  | 4 Pages

    According to Courtney Martin, “if the Secret’s logic is to be believed, then those who are hungry are not envisioning food hard enough.” This statement implies that the Secret’s doctrine also involves the idea that people are responsible for negative things happened in their lives as well as what they get after focusing to obtain it. Martin’s example helps us to recognize the

    Read More

  • Pros And Cons Of 15 Minute Manifestation

    994 Words  | 4 Pages

    One of the biggest downsides about the law of attraction is that the majority of people who try to use it see no results. This can be very disheartening. However, it’s not the law that’s at fault but the application of it which is faulty and postulated on a lack of

    Read More

  • Good Vs. Evil In Anthony Doerr's 'All The Light We Cannot See'

    810 Words  | 4 Pages

    Werner’s story taught us there will always be evil, but as long as there is courage and community, good will prevail. By making the choices that align with our morals, by utilizing our free will, we can ensure the outcome. Werner asks himself and the reader, “Is it right to do something only because everyone else is doing it?” (Doerr 246). Werner’s story tells us the correct answer is no.

    Read More

  • Inherent Goodness In Lord Of The Flies

    760 Words  | 4 Pages

    For an extreme example, a terrorist thinks he is doing the right thing by setting off a bomb. Many situations in life can put into action inherent good, and many people will channel this good. Inherent good can be difficult to explain, but many examples can explain it in great detail. Nobody is born with the intention of being a bad person. Sometimes people believe that the evil people in the world have always been bad, but that is incorrect.

    Read More

  • From The Perspective Of C. S. Lewis And Reinhold Niebuhr

    2312 Words  | 10 Pages

    Lewis asserts that “We have no experience of anyone liking badness just because it is bad” (Lewis 43). No human enacts injustice with the sole aim of causing harm or offense to another. The evil inflicted by humanity is done with good intentions, albeit misguided at times. Evil actions often are rationalized by the perpetrator to show that they had good intentions. To Lewis, the good intentions of individuals are a sign of our innate

    Read More

  • Double Effect Research Paper

    1044 Words  | 5 Pages

    If the action is naturally and fundamentally evil, there is no way to make it good or indifferent. If a situation arises and an evil effect happens, it should not intended, but allowed to happen as an accidental by-product of the morally good act. The evil must not be an actual factor in regards to the accomplishment of the good. Last but not least, there must be a reasonably grave reason

    Read More

  • Comparing The Philosopher King, Allegory Of The Cave

    542 Words  | 3 Pages

    I could relate a lot of instances in life where I couldn’t find the right solution to a problem. Even if the answer’s right in front of the eyes, I was unsure of using the process to derive a conclusion. After finding an answer, I couldn’t share it with others as I was worried about the authenticity of my solution. However, after realizing that man’s mind is a ‘cave’, I fought hard against being hesitant. Now, if I feel that I know something, I tend to share it with others as knowledge becomes wisdom only through

    Read More

  • Summary Of The Right To A Secret By Lynn Wells

    805 Words  | 4 Pages

    According to Lynn Wells, Zadie Smith whilst writing NW adopted an aphorism of Jacques Derrida that lends itself to the notion: “If a right to a secret is not maintained then we are in a totalitarian space” (Wells 97). In her essay “The Right to a Secret: Zadie Smith’s NW,” Lyn Wells analyzes the verisimilitude of the latter and its effect in Smith’s NW. In the novel, Smith utilizes the aforementioned notion to suggest that one is defined by one’s secrets. Ergo, secrecy is definitive in narrating one’s identity, as Wells suggests.

    Read More

  • Unseen Hands Shaping People We Meet

    344 Words  | 2 Pages

    Cowper once said “Our thoughts are unseen hands shaping the people we meet. Whatever we truly think them to be, that’s what they’ll become for us.” We love to judge. American Idol, Dancing with the Stars, Project Runway, and so on down the list of TV shows that all have some sort of competition involved with judges and viewers who say who they think is the best and worst. “Our thought are unseen hands shaping the people we meet” (Cowper) is the first part of the quote.

    Read More

  • Law Of Attraction Research Paper

    747 Words  | 3 Pages

    The Law of Attraction is all about aligning your thoughts and actions into what you want to happen in your life. It practices the success principle of 'what you think about, you bring about'. This success strategy really gained prominence thanks to the movie The Secret, which had its 'world premier' in March 2006. Since then, millions of people all over the globe have applied the universal Law of Attraction into their daily lives and proclaim that their lives have been better ever since. So, should you be practicing the Law of Attraction as well?

    Read More

More about The Metaphysical Secret: The Law Of Attraction

Open Document