Prentice Mulford 
Thoughts are Things 

Prentice Mulford’s ‚Thoughts are Things‘ delves into the power of thoughts and their impact on shaping our reality. Through a series of essays, Mulford explores the idea that thoughts have a tangible effect on our lives, and that by harnessing their power, we can manifest our desires. Written in a conversational and accessible style, ‚Thoughts are Things‘ bridges the gap between spirituality and practicality, offering readers a roadmap to manifesting their dreams through the power of positive thinking. This book is a timeless classic that continues to inspire readers to tap into the power of their thoughts and create the life they desire. Mulford’s insights are as relevant today as they were when the book was first published, making it a must-read for anyone interested in self-improvement and personal development.

Über den Autor

Preventive Mulford (1834-1891) was a key figure in the early New Thought movement, which is recognized for its influence on modern-day self-help and motivational literature. Mulford, a native of Sag Harbor, New York, spent his early years as a journalist, gold miner, and sailor. His experiences significantly shaped his philosophical views and his approach to spiritual explorations. Mulford is best remembered for his collection of essays titled ‚Thoughts are Things, ‚ published posthumously in 1898, which encapsulates his foundational belief in the power of thought and its materialization in the physical world. His writings considerably contributed to the philosophy that thoughts can directly influence a person’s life, a principle that serves as a precursor to today’s Law of Attraction. Through his literary style, which combines reflective anecdote with metaphysical musings, Mulford not only endeavored to elucidate how thoughts transcend mere mental activity but also how they interconnect with universal energies. His ideas were seminal in laying the groundwork for future authors in the New Thought and self-help movements, thus establishing him as a prominent character in the tapestry of American spiritual and philosophical literature.