Immerse yourself in the pages of a literary marvel that unveils the majestic tapestry of human advancement and beckons the soul to embark upon a journey of transformation. With the stroke of his pen, Larson invites readers to witness the unfolding of history's grand tapestry, where the footsteps of visionaries, dreamers, and pioneers echo through the corridors of time. Through eloquent prose and meticulous research, he unveils the secrets behind the remarkable strides that humanity has taken on its path toward evolution and enlightenment. From the Renaissance to the space age, from scientific breakthroughs to societal revolutions, Larson's pen reveals the intricate interplay between human ingenuity and the relentless pursuit of progress. Within the hallowed chapters of "Steps in Human Progress," readers are granted a front-row seat to witness the birth of transformative ideas and the resilience of the human spirit.
Living between 1874 and 1954, Christian Daa Larson emerged as a leader and educator within the American New Thought community. The pioneering figure, Horatio Dresser, hailed Larson as one of the originators of the New Thought movement. Larson's literature, even centuries later, remains in circulation. In fact, his works even influenced significant writers and experts in the field of New Thought, such as Religious Science founder Ernest Holmes. Larson's birthplace of Forrest City, Iowa, was where his Norwegian parents resided. Iowa State College and Meadville Theological School in Pennsylvania were attended by him, as well as his brother Fenwicke Holmes, who also took a correspondence course with Larson at the Unitarian theological school. Larson's The Ideal Made Real was thought of on the same level as Ralph Waldo Trine's In Tune with the Infinite, according to Fenwicke's account in Ernest Holmes: His Life and Times. His ideas greatly impacted Ernest, and Fenwicke goes into further detail about this.
