The Master Key System: Part Six

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Part Six

Necessities are demands, and demands create action, and actions bring about results. The process of evolution is constantly building our tomorrows out of our todays. Individual development, like Universal development, must be gradual with an ever-increasing capacity and volume.

The knowledge that if we infringe upon the rights of others, we become moral thorns and find ourselves entangled at every turn of the road, should be an indication that success is contingent upon the highest moral ideal, which is "The greatest good to the greatest number." Aspiration, desire and harmonious relations constantly and persistently maintained will accomplish results. The greatest hindrance is erroneous and fixed ideas.

To be in tune with eternal truth we must possess poise and harmony within. In order to receive intelligence the receiver must be in tune with the transmitter.

Thought is a product of Mind and Mind is creative, but this does not mean that the Universal will change its modus operandi to suit us or our ideas, but it does mean that we can come into harmonious relationship with the Universal, and when we have accomplished this we may ask anything to which we are entitled, and the way will be made plain.

PART SIX

1. The Universal Mind is so wonderful that it is difficult to understand its utilitarian powers and possibilities and its unlimited producing effects.

2. We have found that this Mind is not only all intelligence but all substance. How, then, is it to be differentiated in form? How are we to secure the effect which we desire?

3. Ask any electrician what the effect of electricity will be and he will reply that "Electricity is a form of motion and its effect will depend upon the mechanism to which it is attached." Upon this mechanism will depend whether we shall have heat, light, power, music or any of the other marvelous demonstration of power to which this vital energy has been harnessed.

4. What effect can be produced by thought? The reply is that thought is mind in motion (just as wind is air in motion), and its effect will depend entirely on the "mechanism to which it is attached."

5. Here, then, is the secret of all mental power; it depends entirely on the mechanism which we attach.

6. What is this mechanism? You know something of the mechanism which has been invented by Edison, Bell, Marconi and other electrical wizards, by which place and space and time have become only figures of speech, but did you ever stop to think that the mechanism which has been given you for transforming the Universal, Omnipresent Potential Power was invented by a greater inventor than Edison?

7. We are accustomed to examining the mechanism of the implements which we use for tilling the soil, and we try to get an understanding of the mechanism of the automobile which we drive, but most of us are content to remain in absolute ignorance of the greatest piece of mechanism which as ever come into existence, the brain of man.

8. Let us examine the wonders of this mechanism; perhaps we shall thereby get a better understanding of the various effects of which it is the cause.

9. In the first place, there is the great mental world in which we live and move and have our being; this world is omnipotent, omniscient and omnipresent; it will respond to our desire in direct ratio to our purpose and faith; the purpose must be in accordance with the law of our being, that is, it must be creative or constructive; our faith must be strong enough to generate a current of sufficient strength to bring our purpose into manifestation. "As thy faith is, so be it unto thee," bears the stamp of scientific test.

10. The effects which are produced in the world without are the result of the action and reaction of the individual upon the universal; that is the process which we call thinking; the brain is the organ through which this process is accomplished; think of the wonder of it all! Do you love music, flowers, literature, or are you inspired by the thought of ancient or modern genius? Remember, every beauty to which you respond must have its corresponding outline in your brain before you can appreciate it.

11. There is not a single virtue or principle in the storehouse of nature which the brain cannot express. The brain is an embryonic world, ready to develop at any time as necessity may arise. If you can comprehend that this is a scientific truth and one of the wonderful laws of nature, it will be easier for you to get an understanding of the mechanism by which these extraordinary results are being accomplished.

12. The nervous system has been compared to an electric circuit with its battery of cells in which force is originated, and its white matter to insulated wires by which the current is conveyed; it is through these channels that every impulse or desire is carried through the mechanism.

 

Chapters Introduction Forward Forward Part 2 Part One Part One Part 2 Part One Study Questions Part Two Part Two Part 2 Part Two Study Questions Part Three Part Three Part 2 Part Three Study Questions Part Four Part Four Part 2 Part Four Study Questions Part Five Part Five Part 2 Part Five Study Questions Part Six Part Six Part 2 Part Six Study Questions Part Seven Part Seven Part 2 Part Seven Study Questions Part Eight Part Eight Part 2 Part Eight Study Questions Part Nine Part Nine Part 2 Part Nine Study Questions Part Ten Part Ten Part 2 Part Ten Study Questions Part Eleven Part Eleven Part 2 Part Eleven Study Questions Part Twelve Part Twelve Part 2 Part Twelve Study Questions

Part Thirteen Part Thirteen Part 2 Part Thirteen Study Questions Part Fourteen Part Fourteen Part 2 Part Fourteen Study Questions Part Fifteen Part Fifteen Part 2 Part Fifteen Study Questions Part Sixteen Part Sixteen Part 2 Part Sixteen Study Questions Part Seventeen Part Seventeen Part 2 Part Seventeen Study Questions Part Eighteen Part Eighteen Part 2 Part Eighteen Study Questions Part Nineteen Part Nineteen Part 2 Part Nineteen Study Questions Part Twenty Part Twenty Part 2 Part Twenty Study Questions Part Twenty One Part Twenty One Part 2 Part Twenty One Study Questions Part Twenty Two Part Twenty Two Part 2 Part Twenty Two Study Questions Part Twenty Three Part Twenty Three Part 2 Part Twenty Three Study Questions Part Twenty Four Part Twenty Four Part 2 Part Twenty Four Study Questions

 

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