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What is the Law of Attraction?

Law of attraction has many different labels, "Success consciousness", "Law of Magnetism", "Power of Thought" etc.

What it says is; all your thoughts, all images in your mind, and all the feelings connected to your thoughts will later manifest as your reality. In other words; everything you have in your life - now - has been attracted to you thru your mind.

This means that both the things you are happy with and those you are not - is your own creation.

Most importantly it means; you can from now on create your life consciously. You can start attracting only those circumstances that creates happiness for you - and leave out those you do not desire.

As The Law of Attraction is the most important law in the universe - there is a lot to say about it! Here you will find over 100 links to articles related to the Law of Attraction sorted under different topics. Indulge in all the knowlwdge and inspiration and learn how to become your own Creator!

(See also: Law of Attraction)

Read more here: » Law of Attraction: The Ultimate Guide to the Law of Attraction

1080 - Events. William I of England, in a letter, reminds the Bishop of Rome that the King of England owes him no allegiance. King Alfonso VI of Castile establishes Latin liturgy in Catholic church in place of Mozarabic rite. Ísleifur Gissurarson, the first bishop in Iceland, dies while giving mass in Skálholt church. Osmund, Bishop of Salisbury, builds Devizes castle. 1080 - Births. Leopold IV of Austria (d. 1141) Teresa ...

Including:

• 1080 - Events
• 1080 - Births
• 1080 - Deaths

Read more here: » 1080: Encyclopedia - 1080

History of Christianity Jesus of Nazareth The Apostles Ecumenical councils Great Schism The Crusades Reformation The Trinity God the Father Christ the Son The Holy Spirit The Bible Old Testament New Testament Apocrypha The Gospels Ten Commandments Sermon on the Mount Christian theology Salvation · Grace Christian worship Christian Church Catholicism Orthodox Christianity Protestantism Christian denominations Christi ...

Including:

• Abbey - Benedictine abbeys
• Abbey - Westminster Abbey
• Abbey - York
• Abbey - English Cluniac
• Abbey - Cistercian
• Abbey - Clairvaux Abbey
• Abbey - Citeaux Abbey
• Abbey - Kirkstall Abbey
• Abbey - Fountains Abbey
• Abbey - Austin Canons
• Abbey - Bristol Cathedral
• Abbey - Premonstratensians
• Abbey - Carthusian
• Abbey - Clermont
• Abbey - Mendicant Friars
• Abbey - Norwich, Gloucester
• Abbey - Hulne
• Abbey - Cells
• Abbey - Abbots and abbesses as rulers
• Abbey - Nunnery

Read more here: » Abbey: Encyclopedia - Abbey

William of Malmesbury (c. 1080/1095 – c. 1143), English historian of the 12th century, was born about the year 1080/1095, in Wiltshire. His father was Norman and mother English. He spent his whole life in England with his best working years as a monk at Malmesbury Abbey. William of Malmesbury - Biography. The education William received at Malmesbury Abbey included a smattering of logic and physics; but moral philosophy and history, especially the latter, were the subjects to which he devoted most attentio ...

Including:

• William of Malmesbury - Biography
• William of Malmesbury - Significance
• William of Malmesbury - Bibliography

Read more here: » William of Malmesbury: Encyclopedia - William of Malmesbury

Almoravides (In Arabic المرابطون al-Murabitun, sing. مرابط Murabit), is a Berber dynasty from the Sahara which, in the 11th century, founded the fourth dynasty in Morocco. Under this dynasty the Moorish empire was extended over Tlemcen (in modern Algeria) and a great part of Spain and Portugal. The name is derived from the Arabic Murabit, variously translated as religious ascetic or warrior monk. Almoravides - Beginnings. The most powerful of the invading tri ...

Including:

• Almoravides - Beginnings
• Almoravides - Influence of orthodox Islam
• Almoravides - Ascendence of Militarism
• Almoravides - Military Successes
• Almoravides - Morocco and Western Sahara
• Almoravides - Ghana
• Almoravides - Spain
• Almoravides - The Prince of the Muslims
• Almoravides - Decline

Read more here: » Almoravides: Encyclopedia - Almoravides

Berengar of Tours (c. 999 – January 6, 1088) was an 11th century Christian theologian in France, a scholar whose leadership of the cathedral school at Chartres set an example of intellectual inquiry through the revived tools of dialectic that was soon followed at cathedral schools of Laon and Paris, and who disputed with the Church leadership over the doctrine of transubstantiation in the Eucharist. Berengar of Tours - Early Life. Berengar of Tours was born perhaps at Tours, probably in the early years of ...

Including:

• Berengar of Tours - Early Life
• Berengar of Tours - Berengar Submits at Rome
• Berengar of Tours - Reasserts his Views in France
• Berengar of Tours - Berengar's Significance

Read more here: » Berengar of Tours: Encyclopedia - Berengar of Tours

Pope Benedict X (reigned 1058-1059; died ca. 1073 or 1080), was born John Minicus, and later became Cardinal Bishop of Velletri. He was elected in 1058, his election having been arranged by the Count of Tusculum. However, a number of Cardinals alleged that the election was irregular, and that votes had been bought; these cardinals were forced to flee Rome. Hildebrand, later Pope Gregory VII, had been sent by the late Pope Stephen X to the court of Empress Agnes (mother and regent for Holy Roman Emperor Henry III, then a minor), ...

Read more here: » Antipope Benedict X: Encyclopedia - Antipope Benedict X

York Minster is an imposing Anglican Gothic cathedral in York, northern England. It is the seat of the Archbishop of York, and cathedral for the Diocese of York. It has a very wide Decorated Gothic nave and chapter house, a Perpendicular Gothic choir and east end, and Early English north and south transepts. The nave contains the West Window, constructed in 1338, and the Great East Window (finished in 1408) over the Lady Chapel in the east end. In the north transept is the Five Sisters Window, each lancet being over 16 metres h ...

Including:

• York Minster - History
• York Minster - The Towers and Bells
• York Minster - External link

Read more here: » York Minster: Encyclopedia - York Minster

An antipope is one whose claim to being Pope is the result of a disputed or contested election. These antipopes were usually in opposition to a specific person chosen by the papal electors (since the Middle Ages, the College of Cardinals; in the twentieth century, their special secret meeting, called conclave, however applies the age limit for eligibility). Some self-appointed leaders of smaller churches are also called "antipopes." During certain periods of turbulence in the Roman Catholic Church, controversial Papal elections ...

Including:

• Antipope - List of antipopes
• Antipope - Sedevacantist antipopes
• Antipope - Antipopes of the 20th-21st centuries
• Antipope - Sources an References

Read more here: » Antipope: Encyclopedia - Antipope

The Armenians are a nation and an ethnic group, originating in the Caucasus and eastern Asia Minor. A large concentration remain there, especially in Armenia, but almost as many are scattered elsewhere throughout the world (see Armenian Diaspora). Russia: 2–2.5 million 2 est. Georgia: 248,900–400,0004 est. United States: 385,488 (2000 census) — 1 million est. 3 France: 250,000 6 est. Iran: 200,000^Including:

• Armenians - History
• Armenians - Geographic distribution
• Armenians - Culture
• Armenians - Language
• Armenians - Religion
• Armenians - Institutions
• Armenians - Classification

Read more here: » Armenians: Encyclopedia - Armenians

Dagome iudex is the name applied to one of the earliest documents relating to Poland, written by Mieszko I and his wife Oda in 991, placing the Polish state with its capital, Gniezno, under the protection of the Apostolic See. The document's name derives from its two opening words. Dagome iudex - Nature and import of the Dagome iudex. The Dagome iudex survives only in the form of a summary, completed ca. 1080. It was found in a register compiled by a curial cardinal during the papacy of ...

Including:

• Dagome iudex - Nature and import of the Dagome iudex
• Dagome iudex - Summary text of the Dagome iudex
• Dagome iudex - Notes

Read more here: » Dagome iudex: Encyclopedia - Dagome iudex

In ancient geography, Cilicia ("Ki-LIK-ya") formed a district on the southeastern coast of Asia Minor (modern Turkey), north of Cyprus. Cilicia extended along the Aegean coast east from Pamphylia, to Mount Amanus (Giaour Dagh), which separated it from Syria. North of Cilicia lie the rugged Taurus Mountains that separate it from the high central plateau of Anatolia, which are pierced by a narrow gorge, called since Antiquity the Cilician Gates. Ancient Cilicia was naturally divided into Cilicia Trachea and Cilicia Pedias ...

Including:

• Cilicia - The Persian Royal Road
• Cilicia - Early history
• Cilicia - Hellenism and Roman Cilicia
• Cilicia - Armenian kingdom
• Cilicia - Ottoman and modern Turkish Cilicia

Read more here: » Cilicia: Encyclopedia - Cilicia

The Abbadids comprised a Muslim dynasty which arose in Al-Andalus (present-day Spain) on the downfall of the Caliphate of Cordoba (756–1031). Abbadid rule lasted from about 1023 until 1091, but during the short period of its existence it exhibited singular energy and typified its time. The name of the dynasty should not be confused with that of the Abbasids of Baghdad. Abu al-Qasim Muhammad ibn Abbad (1023-1042), the cadi of Seville, founded the house in 1023. He functioned as the chief of an Arab family settled in the ...

Including:

• Abbadid - Abbadid Rulers of Seville

Read more here: » Abbadid: Encyclopedia - Abbadid

Saint Bruno (Cologne, c. 1030 – October 6, 1101), the founder of the Carthusian Order, personally founded the order's first two communities. He was a celebrated teacher at Reims, France, and a close advisor of his former pupil, Pope Urban II. Bruno of Cologne - Remembered for his eloquence. His funeral elegies celebrate his eloquence, his poetic, philosophical, and theological talents; and his merit as a teacher is reflected in the merits of his pupils, amongst whom were Eudes of Châtillon, afterwards Po ...

Including:

• Bruno of Cologne - Remembered for his eloquence
• Bruno of Cologne - Educated in Reims and served in Cologne
• Bruno of Cologne - Chancellor to the diocese of Reims
• Bruno of Cologne - Refused to become a Bishop
• Bruno of Cologne - Bruno's legacy
• Bruno of Cologne - Centuries passed before he was canonized
• Bruno of Cologne - Linked to the legend of the doctor of Paris

Read more here: » Bruno of Cologne: Encyclopedia - Bruno of Cologne

1143 - Events. Celestine II is elected pope. October 5 - Portugal is recognized by the Kingdom of Leon as an independent kingdom although it had acted like one since the battle of June 24 of 1128 Robert of Ketton makes the first European translation of the Qur'an, into Latin The exploration of the uncharted eastern parts of Germany begins and results in the founding of cities such as Lübeck Baldwin III crowned King of Jerusalem, succeeding his father Fulk. ...

Including:

• 1143 - Events
• 1143 - Births
• 1143 - Deaths

Read more here: » 1143: Encyclopedia - 1143

1105 - Events. Henry IV, Holy Roman Emperor deposed by his son, Henry V Tamna kingdom annexed by Korean Goryeo Dynasty. 1105 - Births. March 1 - Alfonso VII of Castile (died 1157) Matilda of Boulogne, wife of Stephen of England (died 1152) Ingold II, king of Sweden (died 1125) Melisende of Jerusalem (died 1161) Ibn Tufail, Andalusian philosopher, physician and official (approximate date; died 1185) Including:

• 1105 - Events
• 1105 - Births
• 1105 - Deaths

Read more here: » 1105: Encyclopedia - 1105

1039 - Events. June 4 - Henry III becomes King of Germany. Abbey of Bec founded Bretislav I invades Poland 1039 - Births. 1039 - Deaths. June 4 - Conrad II, Holy Roman Emperor Teresa of Leon, Queen of Portugal (b. 1080) Category: 1039 ...

Including:

• 1039 - Events
• 1039 - Births
• 1039 - Deaths

Read more here: » 1039: Encyclopedia - 1039

April 17 is the 107th day of the year in the Gregorian calendar (108th in leap years). There are 258 days remaining. April 17 - Events. 1397 - Geoffrey Chaucer tells the Canterbury Tales for the first time at the court of Richard II. 1492 - Spain and Christopher Columbus sign a contract for him to sail to Asia to get spices. 1521 - Martin Luther speaks to the assembly at the Diet of Worms, refusing to recant his teachings. 1524 - Giovanni da Verrazano ...

Including:

• April 17 - Events
• April 17 - Births
• April 17 - Deaths
• April 17 - Holidays and observances

Read more here: » April 17: Encyclopedia - April 17

1165 - Events. November 23 - Pope Alexander III enters Rome. Emperor Rokujō ascends to the throne of Japan. He is one year old. William I becomes King of Scotland. Andronicus I escapes from prison. Henry II of England begins affair with Rosamund Clifford. Henry II of England invades Wales but is forced to retreat. Moslems take Caesarea Philippi from Crusaders. Leipzig gains city and market privileges. 1165 - Births< ...

Including:

• 1165 - Events
• 1165 - Births
• 1165 - Deaths

Read more here: » 1165: Encyclopedia - 1165

Freyr (sometimes anglicized Frey[1]) is one of the most important deities in Norse paganism and Norse mythology. Worshipped as a fertility god, Freyr bestows "peace and pleasure" upon mortals. He rules over the rain, the shining of the sun and thereby the produce of the fields. He is one of the Vanir, the son of the sea god Njörðr and brother of the love goddess Freyja. The gods gave him Álfheimr, the realm of the Elves, as a teethi ...

Including:

• Freyr - Adam of Bremen
• Freyr - The Prose Edda
• Freyr - The Poetic Edda
• Freyr - Skírnismál
• Freyr - Skaldic poetry
• Freyr - Heimskringla
• Freyr - Icelanders' sagas
• Freyr - Gesta Danorum
• Freyr - Other traditions
• Freyr - Ballad of Veraldur
• Freyr - Possible Later Survivals
• Freyr - Notes

Read more here: » Freyr: Encyclopedia - Freyr