QuoteProject
My affairs are in the keeping of Infinite Wisdom. I am guided by Divine Intelligence. The activity of Spirit inspires my mind and flows through my actions. Life lies open to me, rich, full and abundant.
Ernest Holmes
ShareWTF𝕏

Interpretation

What this quote means

This quote emphasizes trust in a higher power and the abundance of life when guided by divine intelligence.

Ernest Holmes highlights the importance of surrendering our affairs to a higher spiritual wisdom, which guides our thoughts and actions. By acknowledging this divine intelligence, we open ourselves to a life that is not only plentiful but also deeply fulfilling, as we align with the flow of Spirit, leading to richness in experiences.

Themes

WisdomDivineAbundanceSpiritIntelligenceLife

In practice

Example use cases

This quote can inspire someone starting a new business to trust in their intuition and spiritual guidance.

More from Ernest Holmes

Instead of dwelling on negative thoughts, cause your mind to dwell on peace and joy.
Ernest HolmesRead
Life is a mirror and will reflect back to the thinker what he thinks into it.
Ernest HolmesRead
Never limit your view of life by any past experience.
Ernest HolmesRead
Borrowing knowledge of reality from all sources, taking the best from every study, Science of Mind brings together the highest enlightenment of the ages.
Ernest HolmesRead
You are to have implicit confidence in your own ability, knowing that it is the nature of thought to externalize itself in your health and affairs, knowing that you are the thinker.
Ernest HolmesRead
We must be convinced that abundance is the natural state of the Universe. To experience and accept abundance in our life, we must be convinced that as we conceive and believe, the Universe handles the details.
Ernest HolmesRead

Similar quotes

Among a man's many good possessions, A good command of speech has no equal. Prosperity and ruin issue from the power of the tongue. Therefore, guard yourself against thoughtless speech.
ThiruvalluvarRead
It is far better to do the right thing wrong than to do the wrong thing right.
Russell L. AckoffRead
Were we directed from Washington when to sow and when to reap, we should soon want bread.
Thomas JeffersonRead
Let no one trust so entirely to natural prudence as to persuade himself that it will suffice to guide him without help from experience.
Francesco GuicciardiniRead
The intellectuals' chief cause of anguish are one another's works.
Jacques BarzunRead
The more we know the better we forgive. Whoever feels deeply, feels for all who live.
Madame De StaelRead

A little wisdom, now and then

Subscribe for the occasional hand-picked quote. No noise.

Quote by Ernest Holmes | QuoteProject