January
The Light of Reason
January 1902
Published Monthly
Edit by James Allen
Vol. I. January 1st, 1902 No. I.
Devoted to:
The expounding of the laws of being and the higher life.
Published monthly by:
The Savoy Publishing Company
Savoy Steps, Strand, London
| Announcements |
Editor |
| Publishers' Letter |
Editor |
| Editorial |
Editor |
| Let Love’s bright sunshine play upon your heart |
James Allen |
| A Oneness Throughout |
Hugo Wright |
| The Unseen Cord (Poem) |
Ella Wheeler Wilcox |
| A Vision |
Charles N. Foyster |
| That which others do for us but encourages our own weakness. |
Lucy A. Mallory |
| Pick yourself up after any failure, forget it, and then press onwards as if nothing had happened. |
Selected |
| The Reign of Law |
James Allen |
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Edward Garrett |
| The soul that is in earnest does not stop to count the cost |
Selected |
| The Way of Truth |
E. J. Blood |
| Don't look for flaws as you go through life |
Ella Wheeler Wilcox |
| The Soul's Awakening |
Lily L. Allen |
| Surely if living creatures saw the results of all their evil deeds, they would turn away from them in disgust. |
Buddha |
| He who would write a heroic poem must make his whole life a heroic poem. |
Milton |
| Labor is Life (Poem) |
Frances S. Osgood |
| The World a Reflex of Mental States |
James Allen |
| If you are one of those who are praying for, and looking forward to, a happier world beyond the grave, here is a message of gladness for you. |
Selected |
| Good thoughts are blessed guests, and should be heartily welcomed, well fed, and well sought after. |
Charles H. Spurgeon |
| Divine Justice |
Selected |
| Our Actions Determine Our Condition |
Lao-Tze |
| Foregiveness of Sin |
Eustace Miles |
| Spiritual Mastery (Poem) |
Selected |
| Becoming as Little Children |
Ruskin |
| Let us devote ourselves anew to the service of goodwill. Let us resolve for the time to come, to be considerate of all, the present and the absent, to be just to all, to be kindly affectioned to all. |
N. L. Frothingham |
| If instead of a gem, or even a flower, we would cast the gift of a lovely thought into the heart of a friend, that would be giving as the angels must give. |
George MacDonald |
| It is better to fall short of a high mark than to reach a low one. |
H. L. Payne |
| Love (Poem) |
James MacBeth |
| He who harbors in his heart love of truth will live and not die, for he has drunk the water of immortality. |
Buddha |
| The Power of Unselfishness |
Dr. Evans |
| Nothing can work me damage except myself; the harm that I sustain I carry about with me, and never am a real sufferer but by my own fault. |
St. Bernard |
| Real Prosperity |
R. T. Jeffrey |
| Call it happiness or call it blessedness, the life whose end is righteousness is a life which satisfies and which one is willing, and glad, to live; its ways are ways of pleasantness, and all its paths are peace. |
Rufus Ellis |
| Announcement |
Editor |
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