The Lies You Were Told
Back in January I met someone who studied to be a priest. He made a profound statement that still resonates with me to this day.
He said that, contrary to popular belief, religious icons were not poor.
They didn’t go around begging for money, living in a state of worry and desperation.
What my friend Dean advocated was that the man we call Jesus or Jeshua was not poor. In fact, during his life, he had many wealthy and influential supporters and friends. He supported at least 12 apostles.
It’s true, that he held no property and bought no real estate; but he dressed expensively, lived well and never lacked for money.
“In that country and climate, the wants of Jesus and his disciples were few and simple, and they seem to have been fully supplied. He wore fine clothes, had plenty to eat and drink, and had money to give away.” - Wallace D. Wattles
Same goes for Buddha.
Buddha was born into royalty. He was born to be a king. So he understood the value of wealth and used it accordingly.
What Buddha understood is that money was energy. And energy makes the world go round.
Did you know that Buddha urged that a business must be profitable. He encouraged everyone to enjoy the money they make from their business. Most importantly he said that, when you look back over your life, you should be able to say that it was rewarding and beneficial to yourself and others.
Sounds like a good philosophy to me. You can’t argue with the fact that your own well-being is directly related to how you feel and how you treat others. Hey, you feel best when you’re helping yourself And others.
Look, when your wants and needs are fulfilled, you’re totally freed up to create. And to serve. And I don’t mean to become a servant. But to serve yourself and others by using your immense creative powers. To be a Creator.
Like Wallace D. Wattles says, “You yourself are made of the same stuff as God. All the constituents of God are parts of yourself; every power that God has is a constituent of man.”
Wattles should know. His life of poverty was turned upside down, in the best way possible - by setting those principles in action. To get the full story on how he did it, order The Science of Getting Rich for Creators now.
Warm Regards,
Tania Gabrielle French
P.S. The Science of Getting Rich for Creators is for Anyone who has the urge to burst open the jail-door of mediocrity. Every great idea is germinated in the ocean of your creative mind. Your mind is your most powerful tool – don’t neglect it!
He said that, contrary to popular belief, religious icons were not poor.
They didn’t go around begging for money, living in a state of worry and desperation.
What my friend Dean advocated was that the man we call Jesus or Jeshua was not poor. In fact, during his life, he had many wealthy and influential supporters and friends. He supported at least 12 apostles.
It’s true, that he held no property and bought no real estate; but he dressed expensively, lived well and never lacked for money.
“In that country and climate, the wants of Jesus and his disciples were few and simple, and they seem to have been fully supplied. He wore fine clothes, had plenty to eat and drink, and had money to give away.” - Wallace D. Wattles
Same goes for Buddha.
Buddha was born into royalty. He was born to be a king. So he understood the value of wealth and used it accordingly.
What Buddha understood is that money was energy. And energy makes the world go round.
Did you know that Buddha urged that a business must be profitable. He encouraged everyone to enjoy the money they make from their business. Most importantly he said that, when you look back over your life, you should be able to say that it was rewarding and beneficial to yourself and others.
Sounds like a good philosophy to me. You can’t argue with the fact that your own well-being is directly related to how you feel and how you treat others. Hey, you feel best when you’re helping yourself And others.
Look, when your wants and needs are fulfilled, you’re totally freed up to create. And to serve. And I don’t mean to become a servant. But to serve yourself and others by using your immense creative powers. To be a Creator.
Like Wallace D. Wattles says, “You yourself are made of the same stuff as God. All the constituents of God are parts of yourself; every power that God has is a constituent of man.”
Wattles should know. His life of poverty was turned upside down, in the best way possible - by setting those principles in action. To get the full story on how he did it, order The Science of Getting Rich for Creators now.
Warm Regards,
Tania Gabrielle French
P.S. The Science of Getting Rich for Creators is for Anyone who has the urge to burst open the jail-door of mediocrity. Every great idea is germinated in the ocean of your creative mind. Your mind is your most powerful tool – don’t neglect it!
posted by Tania Gabrielle at 10:32 AM
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