divine quality inherent in Its being which we may call imagination, It starts the initial impulse of a world. It visions a sun; and it blazes into glory; It; dreams; and all Its dreams come true.

VISUALIZATION

If, now, we will couple with the foregoing facts the further truth that our dream passes into thought, our thought into act and objective form, and that "we are what we think," we shall have the sure foundation for a definite method in demonstration. This is the method of visualization.

Let us suppose you want a new home. The case of a friend will illustrate the principle. He desired a better home and one more worthy of his culture and increasing capacities. He believed in his power to bring to him the good he sought and set himself definitely to work. He began to picture the kind of house he wanted. He saw it large and commodious. Here were the broad steps and the wide veranda. He mentally entered through the oak-paneled door into the attractive reception-room. He saw the rich rugs on the floor, the warm fireplace at one side, and the upholstered chairs. Then he saw himself as the master of the house, dressed in perfect taste and comfort, descending the handsome stairway on the right, and coming forward to greet a welcome guest. Thus he pictured himself in detail, living in the house of his imagination and enjoying its luxury. He saw himself as a man of affluence with money in his pocket sufficient for every need, and, in short, created by vision a new life for himself. Within a year's time, his dream was realized; and he stepped into the larger sphere which his faith had perfected. Truly, "the things that are seen are not