Dynamics for Living

This guide provides easy reference to Charles Fillmore's most influential teachings and combines three decades of writing in one handy publication. A reliable cornerstone for the spiritual growth of hundreds of thousands of people, Dynamics for Living presents Fillmore's writings in a manner that invites expanded study.

The Revealing Word is a volume in the Charles Fillmore Reference Library that will help you bring the Bible to life. This reference work is a metaphysical dictionary of common names found in the Bible, as well as words and phrases that are frequently used in Unity and New Thought teachings. The Revealing Word will help you find inner meaning for words in a way that will bring new depth of understanding and awareness to your daily life.

This book complements Charles Fillmore's much larger work, Metaphysical Bible Dictionary, which presents that meanings of scriptural proper names as well as places found in the Bible. These two unique books are the foundation of Charles Fillmore's inspired thinking and teachings.

The Unity movement was founded in 1889 by Charles and Myrtle Fillmore. Unity successfully incorporates traditional Christian religion with metaphysical principles, for example, the use of the law of cause and effect and affirmation to bring about change in our lives and to bring us closer to God.

Charles Fillmore was an innovative thinker, a pioneer in metaphysical thought at a time when most religious thought in America was entirely orthodox. He was a lifelong advocate of the open, inquiring mind, and he took pride in keeping abreast of the latest scientific and educational discoveries and theories. Many years ago he wrote, "What you think today may not be the measure of your thought tomorrow"; and it seems likely that were he to compile this book today, he might use different metaphors, different scientific references, and so on.

Truth is changeless, Those who knew Charles Fillmore best believe that he would like to be able to rephrase some of his observations for today's readers, thus giving them the added effectiveness of contemporary thought. But the ideas themselves--the core of Charles Fillmore's writings--are as timeless now (and will be tomorrow) as when they were first published.