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Purchase one of 1st World Library's Classic Books and help support our free internet library of downloadable eBooks. Visit us online at www.1stWorldLibrary.ORG - - INTERIOR freedom rests upon the principle of non-resistance to all the things which seem evil or painful to our natural love of self. But non-resistance alone can accomplish nothing good unless, behind it, there is a strong love for righteousness and truth. By refusing to resist the ill will of others, or the stress of circumstances, for the sake of greater usefulness and a clearer point of view, we deepen our conviction of…mehr

Produktbeschreibung
Purchase one of 1st World Library's Classic Books and help support our free internet library of downloadable eBooks. Visit us online at www.1stWorldLibrary.ORG - - INTERIOR freedom rests upon the principle of non-resistance to all the things which seem evil or painful to our natural love of self. But non-resistance alone can accomplish nothing good unless, behind it, there is a strong love for righteousness and truth. By refusing to resist the ill will of others, or the stress of circumstances, for the sake of greater usefulness and a clearer point of view, we deepen our conviction of righteousness as the fundamental law of fife, and broaden our horizon so as to appreciate varying and opposite points of view. The only non-resistance that brings this power is the kind which yields mere personal and selfish considerations for the sake of principles. Selfish and weak yielding must always do harm. Unselfish yielding, on the other hand, strengthens the will and increases strength of purpose as the petty obstacles of mere self-love are removed. Concentration alone cannot long remain wholesome, for it needs the light of growing self-knowledge to prevent its becoming self-centred. Yielding alone is of no avail, for in itself it has no constructive power. But if we try to look at ourselves as we really are, we shall find great strength in yielding where only our small and private interests are concerned, and concentrating upon living the broad principles of righteousness which must directly or indirectly affect all those with whom we come into contact.
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Autorenporträt
Annie Payson Call (1853-1940) was a notable author hailing from Waltham, Massachusetts, who left a lasting legacy in the realm of mental health and personal development. Her literary contributions encompassed a wide array of books and articles, with a common thread of promoting mental well-being and a balanced approach to life. In her various books, including "Regeneration Of The Body" (1888), "As A Matter Of Course" (1894), "The Freedom Of Life" (1905), "Man Of The World" (1905), "Every Day Living" (1906), "How To Live Quietly" (1914), "Power Through Repose" (1891), "Nerves And Common Sense" (1909), "Brain Power For Business Men" (1911), and "Nerves And The War" (1918), Annie Payson Call offered readers a wealth of wisdom on topics related to mental and physical health, personal development, and achieving a balanced and harmonious life. Her articles in the Ladies' Home Journal were not only well-received but also reprinted in her book "Nerves and Common Sense," further disseminating her insights to a wider audience. Throughout her body of work, she emphasized the importance of mental well-being, relaxation, and maintaining a calm and sensible approach to life's challenges. Annie Payson Call's enduring legacy lies in her commitment to enhancing mental health and promoting a thoughtful, balanced way of living. Her writings continue to inspire readers seeking guidance on achieving inner peace, personal growth, and emotional well-being.