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“There are universal laws at work, even here. The Law of Attraction; the Law of Correspondence; and the Law of Karma. That is: like attracts like; as within, so without; and what goes around comes around.”
H.M. Forester“When working with the Universal Laws you are working with the laws of manifestation, not instant gratification ...”
Jennifer O'Neill, The Pursuit of Happiness: 21 Spiritual Rules to Sucess“Your imagination is a very powerful tool given to you by the Universe”
Joe Vulgamore, Alignment: Law of Attraction and the Seven Universal Laws“The Universe mirrors you. It mirrors your thoughts, both conscious and subconscious. It mirrors your actions and reactions.”
Joe Vulgamore, Alignment: Law of Attraction and the Seven Universal Laws“All things are possible for me because I believe all things are possible.”
Joe Vulgamore, Alignment: Law of Attraction and the Seven Universal Laws“The difference between a fear and a circumstance is acceptance”
Joe Vulgamore, Alignment: Law of Attraction and the Seven Universal Laws“God, the Creator of everything, is not a person but a power and presence whose work is based on definite principles which we call ‘Cosmic Laws’ or ‘Natural Laws’ or ‘Universal Laws’.”
Thomas Vazhakunnathu, God Does Not Roll Dice“[A man], who is in prosperity, while he sees that others have to contend with great wretchedness and that he could help them, thinks: What concern is it of mine? Let everyone be as happy as Heaven pleases, or as he can make himself; I will take nothing from him nor even envy him, only I do not wish to contribute anything to his welfare or to his assistance in distress! Now no doubt, if such a mode of thinking were a universal law, the human race might very well subsist, and doubtless even better than in a state in which everyone talks of sympathy and good-will, or even takes care occasionally to put it into practice, but, on the other side, also cheats when he can, betrays the rights of men, or otherwise violates them. But although it is possible that a universal law of nature might exist in accordance with that maxim, it is impossible to will that such a principle should have the universal validity of a law of nature. For a will which resolved this would contradict itself, inasmuch as many cases might occur in which one would have need of the love and sympathy of others, and in which, by such a law of nature, sprung from his own will, he would deprive himself of all hope of the aid he desires.”
Immanuel Kant, Fundamental Principles of the Metaphysic of Morals“[A man] finds himself forced by necessity to borrow money. He knows that he will not be able to repay it, but sees also that nothing will be lent to him unless he promises stoutly to repay it in definite time. He desires to make this promise, but he has still so much conscience as to ask himself: Is it not unlawful and inconsistent with duty to get out of a difficulty in this way? Suppose, however, that he resolves to do so, then the maxim of his action would be expressed thus: When I think myself in want of money, I will borrow money and promise to repay it, although I know that I never can do so. Now this principle of self-love or of one's own advantage may perhaps be consistent with my whole future welfare; but the question now is, Is it right? I change then the suggestion of self-love into a universal law, and state the question thus: How would it be if my maxim were a universal law? Then I see at once that it could never hold as a universal law of nature, but would necessarily contradict itself. For supposing it to be a universal law that everyone when he thinks himself in a difficulty should be able to promise whatever he pleases, with the purpose of not keeping his promise, the promise itself would become impossible, as well as the end that one might have in view in it, since no one would consider that anything was promised to him, but would ridicule all such statements as vain pretenses.”
Immanuel Kant, Fundamental Principles of the Metaphysic of Morals