The Law of Mind in Action by Fenwicke L. Holmes is a literary masterpiece that opens the door to a world with endless potential. Holmes takes his readers on a trip that changed their lives. He does this by explaining the mysteries of the mind and showing how we have the power to change our lives. Inside the pages of this amazing book, Holmes acts as a kind guide, gently encouraging readers to see their own potential and use the huge creative forces that are already inside them. Through his teachings, he shows us the way to self-discovery and self-realization, and he invites us to see how deeply our lives are developing. This book gently reminds us that we are co-creators of our world and that our thoughts and beliefs shape the very fabric of our lives. Holmes's lessons are a call to step into our power and start a transformative journey toward a life that is true to ourselves and in tune with our spiritual selves.
Fenwicke Lindsay Holmes was an American author who lived from 1883 to 1973. He was also a former Congregational preacher and a leader in Religious Science. Fenwicke Holmes is the brother of Ernest Holmes. He is widely known as a key figure in the creation of Religious Science and the United Centers for Spiritual Living. Fenwicke is known as a key player in the growth of the New Thought movement in Japan, especially Seicho-no-Ie. Holmes worked as a preacher for the Congregational Church and as the pastor of a Divine Science Church over the course of his life. He and his brother Ernest started Uplift Magazine, and he was the magazine's editor. Later, he led the International College of Mental Science as its president. Holmes wrote more than twenty books, gave talks all over the world for fifty years, and was often on radio and TV. Fenwicke helped Ernest start the Institute of Religious Science and School of Philosophy in 1927 so that their lessons could reach more people. Then, until 1934, he worked as a preacher at the Divine Science Church of the Healing Christ in New York City. Then, Fenwick and his wife moved to Santa Monica, California, where he became head of the International College of Mental Science and kept giving lectures.
