Saved by David Sherry and
Wishcraft: How to Get What You Really Want
A dream isn’t something you can outsource; it comes from within. Asking yourself, “What would I love?” is a form of spiritual decision-making, because you’ve gone to the highest source for guidance.
Mary Morrissey • Brave Thinking: The Art and Science of Creating a Life You Love
A dream or a wish does not qualify as a choice. Dreams do not come true. To create the reality you want you have to observe certain conditions which you will read about later in this book.
Vadim Zeland • Reality transurfing. Steps I-V
a Sower of Dreams—just waiting to be asked to help you make your dreams come true.
Sarah B. Breathnach • Simple Abundance: A Daybook of Comfort & Joy
In summation, then, instead of the motivation of selfishness and desire, we can much more effortlessly bring into our life that which we want by envisioning what we wish to have happen. We do this by declaration of our intention, by acceptance, by decision, and by the act of consciously choosing.
David R. Hawkins • Letting Go: The Pathway of Surrender
Want what you have, then you can have what you want.
Frederick E. Dodson • Parallel Universes of Self
Ready your wands. What do you want? Think of one thing. Got it in your mind? Abracadabra. It’s done. Whoomp, there it is! Somewhere in the universe, it already exists. See how clear it is?