| The Law of Attraction is not a newly revealed | | | | affirmations and has included such followers as |
| secret, it was taught by a very humble man of | | | | Alcott, Emerson and Thoreau. Man has sought to |
| God more than 2000 years ago. "Jesus Taught It, | | | | analyze spiritual thought and seek their inner Christ |
| Too: The Early Roots of the Law of Attraction," | | | | through visualization since the Apostles first sat at |
| by Philip Harris presents a compelling argument | | | | the foot of their Master. |
| that the Law of Attraction is not a modern | | | | "Jesus Taught It, Too..." explores the concept that |
| paradigm shift. Harris portrays the teachings of | | | | a true meditative state is found only when you |
| Jesus and his followers as a mindset that requires | | | | are free of emotional, spiritual, and physical |
| knowing one's inner meaning that comes from the | | | | baggage. Through the recognition that God is not |
| heart. Jesus, referenced in multiple scriptural | | | | exclusionary you can reap physical, spiritual, |
| references, espoused the firm belief that faith is | | | | mental, and emotional wealth. Doubt will ensure |
| based on knowing...not hoping. | | | | failure. |
| Harris' in-depth research of Biblical scripture and | | | | "Jesus Taught It, Too..." presents complex |
| history offers unique perspectives and | | | | theocratic beliefs in simple, straight-forward |
| well-founded premises to support his discussion of | | | | language. The Law of Attraction addresses the |
| Jesus' simple message. According to Harris, Jesus | | | | powerful influence of positive thinking in the |
| taught that we live in a unified universe, free of | | | | acquisition of physical and material needs. Jesus |
| judgment, in which we are seeking our individual | | | | taught that by applying these same principals to |
| spirituality. | | | | one's spiritual life, one's physical and material needs |
| Organized religion is a man-made institution that | | | | will be met as a natural result of their application. |
| teaches the faithful about the dogma of good, | | | | Harris challenges the reader to "believe in the best |
| evil, sin and a punitive God. The New Age | | | | with an inner conviction...and it will manifest in your |
| movement is not truly new, according to Harris. | | | | life." This book's intriguing but down-to-earth |
| Since the early 1800's the movement has taught | | | | message will appeal to any reader seeking to |
| the power of positive thinking and positive | | | | broaden their spiritual horizon. |