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ePub Subconscious and the Superconscious Planes of Mind download

by William Walker Atkinson

ePub Subconscious and the Superconscious Planes of Mind download
Author:
William Walker Atkinson
ISBN13:
978-1616403539
ISBN:
1616403535
Language:
Publisher:
Cosimo Classics (August 1, 2010)
Subcategory:
Philosophy
ePub file:
1812 kb
Fb2 file:
1486 kb
Other formats:
txt lrf mobi doc
Rating:
4.4
Votes:
252

William Walker Atkinson (1862–1932) was a prolific writer.

Extract: The great problems of modern psychology are found to consist largely of the phenomena of the mental operations and activities on planes other than those of ordinary consciousness. William Walker Atkinson (1862–1932) was a prolific writer. His works treat themes related to the mental world, occultism, divination, psychic reality, and mankind's nature. They constitute a basis for what Atkinson called New Psychology or New Thought.

When Dr. Joseph Murphy wrote his bestselling book The Power of Your Subconscious Min.

When you talk, you are only repeating what you already know Subconscious Mind. When Dr. Subconscious Mind Power How to Use the Hidden Power of Your Subconscious Mind. 94 Pages·2016·549 KB·27,274 Downloads·New!. The Limits of Organic Life in Planetary Systems.

In this book, Atkinson keeps his incredible insight on the human mind, analyzing every possible aspects of the subconscious mind, memory, habits and others; to arrive to what he calls the superconscious, where all those possibilities of activities as yet not generally unfolded into.

In this book, Atkinson keeps his incredible insight on the human mind, analyzing every possible aspects of the subconscious mind, memory, habits and others; to arrive to what he calls the superconscious, where all those possibilities of activities as yet not generally unfolded into actual manifestation are in storage.

William Walker Atkinson (1862-1932) was a prolific writer. They constitute a basis for what Atkinson called "New Psychology" or "New Thought". Books related to THE SUBCONSCIOUS & THE SUPERCONSCIOUS PLANES OF MIND.

Atkinson in 1909, is a somewhat supernatural text on the different levels at which the mind works and functions. There are the sub-conscious (below normal), conscious (normal), and super-conscious (above normal) levels, which Atkinson describes in detail. He also covers the elements of each level-for example, in the subconscious our memory works and resides. carousel previous carousel next. Practical Mind-Reading: A Course of Lessons on, Telepathy, Mental-Currents, Mental Rapport, Etc. William Walker Atkinson.

William Walker Atkinson. The Subconscious and the Superconscious Planes of Mind. YOGeBooks: Hollister, MO. 2013:10:28:20:04:35. iii. of such latent mental modifications is now established beyond a rational doubt; and, on the supposition of their reality, we are able to solve various psychological phenomena otherwise inexplicable. Taine said: Mental events imperceptible to consciousness are far more numerous than the others, and of the world which makes up our being we only perceive the highest points-the lighted‑up peaks of a continent whose lower levels remain in the shade.

While based in hard facts, Atkinson uses the mind theories to justify instances such as telepathy and mind reading, in which he strongly believed. He authored dozens of New Thought books under numerous pseudonyms, including "Yogi," some of which are likely still unknown today.

Subconscious and the Superconscious Planes of Mind, written by W.W. Atkinson in 1909, is a somewhat supernatural text on the different levels at which the mind works and functions. There are the sub-conscious (below normal), conscious (normal), and super-conscious (above normal) levels, which Atkinson describes in detail. He also covers the elements of each level-for example, in the subconscious our memory works and resides. While based in hard facts, Atkinson uses the mind theories to justify instances such as telepathy and mind reading, in which he strongly believed. American writer WILLIAM WALKER ATKINSON (1862-1932) was editor of the popular magazine New Thought from 1901 to 1905, and editor of the journal Advanced Thought from 1916 to 1919. He authored dozens of New Thought books under numerous pseudonyms, including "Yogi," some of which are likely still unknown today.
  • This isn't so much a critique of the book as it is of the author. This guy knows his stuff. The highly religious and fearful may steer clear of his work as I know many believe such material may desecrate their religious beliefs. But to anyone else--those looking for spiritual, mental, and physical development--I recommend you delve deep into this author's work. If you have a deep interest in things beyond your normal five senses, or if you spend more time than the average person in contemplation of deep truths, then I suggest you delve deep into this author's work.

    I enjoy reading books by metaphysical teachers, but I had got to the point where I just wanted to be taught. I no longer desired examples from famous peoples' lives. I desired uninterrupted teaching. That is what this author gives. Not only that, but his work goes deeper into the physical than any other author's. Whereas most authors focus only on spiritual and mental fulfillment, Mr. Atkinson details the inner workings of the body. So you get this full panoramic view of being--from physical to mental to spiritual.

    Consider I never accept anything without meditating on it. But this author's teachings confirm, or validate, everything that I've always believed. So I feel I'm not alone, or my views are too eccentric.

    The price is right, too. For one buck you get great wisdom. I truly recommend any book by this author.

    Now I must warn you that in the old days they must not of had editors. You'll run across a few typos. Moreover, the classic style of writing takes some getting used to, but trust me, it is worth it.

    Note: If anyone is thinking about converting to Christianity, I suggest first reading Mystic Christianity or, the Inner Teaching of the Master. Do this lest your become polluted by the flawed teachings of the modern church.

  • This is an impartial, objective study of the "subconscious" (it could actually be called anything one wanted) mind, with Atkinson addressing skeptics about the existence of any such level of the brain very adequately. Certainly far more scholarly than the umpteenth number of huckster books about "Harnessing the Power of The Subconscious Mind" and all that, it has a depth of quotations and background that I frankly did not expect. Some of the work here goes back to Eduoard Von Hartmann, the German author of "The Philosophy of the Unconscious". This and Freud's "An Interpretation of Dreams" should nudge one along the path of why we behave the way we do in particularly strange states of mind.

  • Essentially, Atkinson ends the book with a big fat idk and can't explain it. A lot of cases mentioned to essentially lead up to not much of anything. It's okay for a dollar if you're bored out of your mind and have read everything else, but you're not missing anything if you skip it.

  • William makes it so easy to read and understand these concepts, it is obvioulsy written with love and a very deep understanding of the universe. I love all his books.

  • Heavy reading but good content. In those days they had different style of sentence structuring. I prefer Joseph Murphy and Stuart Wilde style on this subject.

  • The subconscious and superconscious are the mysterious planes of the mind. The reality of one awakens the reality of the other, but in order to understand each one you must dive into the deepest realm of the subconscious mind, which is the powerhouse where

    Great reading and deep knowledge about our reality in this universe. This is like diving into the subconscious to find youself with your own reality.

  • Good book.

  • good read