A Further Perspective…

(The following is excerpted from a booklet in the series entitled "Glimpses" — by H. T. Herter)

Seemingly, "Mind" is the greatest mystery that the world holds. So broad is the field that most thinkers are at a loss where to begin.

I have read and studied the writings of a great many writers on this subject, but found that very few have really established a system by which mind can be used in a positive and practical manner.

I have found only one modern writer who has given us a system which is entirely reasonable, and in which superstition or mysticism has no place or footing. I have tried many so-called systems, but only the one system appeals solely to reason, and brings tangible lasting results in actual practice.

Fortunately, there was at least one individual consciousness in this age who cared neither for the scoffing nor the flattery of the world, and who had … the necessary courage and understanding to stand alone and steadily point to the true path, regardless of the mental stoning he received.

This individual is Mr. William W. Walter, author and teacher of true metaphysics, and the proof of what I say is easily obtainable, through a comprehensive reading of his writings.

I feel it my work and duty to aid in placing his invaluable system of healing and saving before the many who are interested, and those who are ready to receive the fruits that come to the advanced thinker will be grateful.

So-called mind-power, power of the human will, mental telepathy, suggestion, etc., are only the beginning. They contain very little real, practical substance. The great error in "mental telepathy" and "mental suggestion" is that the very mental force is not understood. Those using it do not know its real nature, consequently only one hundredth part of their efforts are effective. If they knew or understood the real nature of this force, the application would be properly directed, and the results obtained ten fold.

The most skeptical, and those who are opposed to metaphysics, are those who know practically nothing of the fact that mind is cause, yet nearly all will agree that mind can, to a certain extent, be used in our every day affairs. If the man who knows nothing of metaphysics, and the man who is opposed to it, and also the one who passes judgment without due examination will lay aside their prejudice, and try to put into daily practice the wonderful power of the mind, they will soon have proof in plenty that all I claim of mind in this booklet is absolutely true.

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