JAK BYS ROZUMIAL TO !!! - CUD MODLITWY

[Gość: volny]

NIESTETY LUDZIE NIE ROZUMIEJA co to jest prawdziwa
modlitwa. Nie cos klepanego w kosciele z musu czy
przyzwyczajenia.
To jest sila ktora zawsze moze dac czlowiekowi rozwiaznie
i nie trzeba byc fanatykiem religijnym, czesto to wrecz
przeszkadza.
przeczytaj ta prawdziwa historie.

www.geocities.com/psalm91_usa/
Witold

[vernix1]

Gość portalu: volny napisał(a):

> NIESTETY LUDZIE NIE ROZUMIEJA co to jest prawdziwa
> modlitwa. Nie cos klepanego w kosciele z musu czy
> przyzwyczajenia.
> To jest sila ktora zawsze moze dac czlowiekowi rozwiaznie
> i nie trzeba byc fanatykiem religijnym, czesto to wrecz
> przeszkadza.
> przeczytaj ta prawdziwa historie.
>
> <a
href="http://www.geocities.com/psalm91_usa/"target="_blank">www.geocities.co
> m/psalm91_usa/</a>
> Witold



Ty wolny to masz w tej makowce prypane.I masz racje modl sie ! ale o zdrowie
bo o rozum to za pozno !

[jot-23]

vernix1 napisał:

http://www.geocities.com/psalm91_usa>
>
> Ty wolny to masz w tej makowce prypane.I masz racje modl sie ! ale o zdrowie
> bo o rozum to za pozno !

jak to bylo? Pulkownik Whittlesey mial 8 stop wysokosci i potrafil jednym
magazynkiem wykosic kompanie krzyzakow?

Volny: to z twojej strony:

"L. Rawson, noted engineer and one of England's greatest scientists, who is the
author of "Life Understood from a Scientific and Religious Point of View ",
narrates an account of a British regiment under the command of Colonel
Whittlesey that served in World War II for more than five years without loosing
a man."

a to jedna z wielu publikacji internetowych:

"Frederick L. Rawson was a brother to a great engineer in England. F. L. Rawson
took 100 men into world war one. They all returned without a scratch on any of
them."

CUD MODLITWY Ciag Dalszy

[Gość: gadula]

Frederick L. Rawson

(1859-1923)

Influential English
New Thought Leader






Frederick L. Rawson was a brother to a great engineer in
England. F. L. Rawson took 100 men into world war one.
They
all returned without a scratch on any of them. "There is
nothing but God." was his statement to that miracle. "There
is
nothing but God in God's perfect world. Man is the image,
the likeness, passing on God's ideas to his fellow man with
perfect regularity and ease."

F. L. Rawson, like many other leaders in the field of New
Thought, was not a clergyman. He was an engineer and
businessman. Born in England in 1859, he became a
distinguished practicing engineer, had achieved a marked
success in
his profession as consultant and as businessman, and had
retired before he founded the Society for Spreading the
Knowledge of True Prayer.

Among other things, he was a pioneer in the field of the
practical use of electricity and engineer of the first company
in
the field of electric lighting. He laid the first electric railway in
England. He was also interested in other things and drew
up plans for the first gas-driven automobile and was
consulting engineer for the first airship built in Britain. He
had the
respect of serious minded scientists of his day. He also
excelled at various sports and was first violinist in an
orchestra
for more than a dozen years.

He was widely read in the fields of science and philosophy,
and it was through his scientific interest in the remarkable
claims made in the area of religion and the occult which led
to him studying them to discover for himself whether or not
the claims were true, and if they were, what scientific basis
there was for them.

Christian Science had come to Britain in the late 1880's with
considerable success, and its claims of ability to heal the
most stubborn of diseases could not fail to attract the
attention of thoughtful people. The London Daily Mail
resolved to
find out the facts concerning these claims and publish them.
The paper commisioned Rawson to make a study of the new
cult and write a series of articles on it. Rawson accepted the
assignment and began a study of Christian Science, with the
result that far from exposing its errors, he was convinced of
its truth and became an ardent Christian Scientist.

Eventually though, his brilliant creative mind could no
longer yield itself to the rigid, authoritarian organization that
Christian Science had become and he parted ways with the
church and began his own work, which ultimately grew into
one of the most active and influential metaphysical healing
groups in England, and affiliated itself with the growing New
Thought Movement.

In 1912 he wrote a book entitled Life Understood, which was
to be revised and edited again and again, used as the
textbook of the movement he founded, and studied far
beyond the limits of his own groups of metaphysical healers
the
world over. During the first war his groups took to adopting
"absent treatment" for the protection of soldiers, and some
remarkable results began to appear with testimonies coming
to him from persons benefited by the treatments, and in
1916 he began a weekly publication called Active Service
where he published these testimonies. At the masthead of
the
first were the words: "A weekly paper devoted to the
spreading of the knowledge of the truth.
YE SHALL KNOW THE TRUTH AND THE TRUTH
SHALL MAKE YOU FREE."

In 1917 he set up an organization called the Society for
Spreading the Knowledge of True Prayer (SSKTP); the
method of
prayer was to be that of the realization of and conscious
communion with God. He lectured to large audiences
throughout
the British Isles and in 1920 made an extended tour of the
USA and Canada, lecturing and giving class instruction and
treatments, with the result that a goodly number of SSKTP
centers were established in American and Canadian cities.

Although Rawson was distinctly Christian Science in his
basic outlook, he co-operated enthusiastically with the New
Thought groups. Great scientist that he was, Rawson
entertained a number of ideas that find no acceptance
among the
majority of scholars. One of these was that the British and
the Americans were the true Israel--that is, he held the
expounded Anglo-Israel theory, which commended itself to a
good many within New Thought and the metaphysical field
in
general, as for example Mary Baker Eddy.

Rawson died in 1923, but the SSKTP movement went on
and Active Service continued publication weekly up until
August
1940 when it became a monthly, and was still in publication
in the 1960's.

[Gość: modlitwa]

VOLNY Ty jestes polglupkiem.

piękne. To jest po prostu piękne.

[Gość: dorota]

Warto czytać to forum dla takich chwil.
Kapitanie i reszta. Nie zaśmiecajta tego wyjątkowego wątku. Minutą ciszy
Panowie i Panie. Minutą ciszy.

[Gość: Renka]

Bede go czytac, az sie go naucze na pamiec.To jest piekna modlitwa.

Dorota czy jeszcze czytasz forum? jezli tak to .

[volny1]

daj znac bo mam dalszy ciag tego watku z zycia wziety,
ale kto to przeczyta ?

VOLNY

Gość portalu: dorota napisał(a):

> Warto czytać to forum dla takich chwil.
> Kapitanie i reszta. Nie zaśmiecajta tego wyjątkowego
wątku. Minutą ciszy
> Panowie i Panie. Minutą ciszy.

[wjadro]

volny1 napisał:

> daj znac bo mam dalszy ciag tego watku z zycia wziety,
> ale kto to przeczyta ?
>
> VOLNY
>
Przeslij mi na priva
Dorota