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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

315 - Events. Eusebius becomes bishop of Caesarea (approximate date). 315 - Births. Cyril of Jerusalem, theologian (not confirmed) 315 - Deaths. Category: 315 ...

Including:

• 315 - Events
• 315 - Births
• 315 - Deaths

Read more here: » 315: Encyclopedia - 315

Deaconess (and also deacon) comes from a Greek word diakonos (διακονος). This Greek word means a servant or helper and occurs frequently in the Christian New Testament of the Bible and is sometimes applied to Christ himself. Deaconess - Early Christian History. Deaconesses trace their roots to Biblical times when women were set apart by the early church to care for the poor, for widows and orphans, and provide catechism instruction to female candidates for baptism. The Apostle Paul commends a ...

Including:

• Deaconess - Early Christian History
• Deaconess - Modern history
• Deaconess - Denominations

Read more here: » Deaconess: Encyclopedia - Deaconess

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 Chu ...

Including:

• Deacon - Roman Catholicism Eastern Orthodoxy & Anglicanism
• Deacon - Anglican
• Deacon - Eastern Orthodoxy
• Deacon - Roman Catholicism
• Deacon - Protestantism
• Deacon - Mormonism
• Deacon - Church of Christ
• Deacon - References Church of Christ
• Deacon - Cognates

Read more here: » Deacon: Encyclopedia - Deacon

The Arch of Constantine is a triumphal arch in Rome, situated between the Colosseum and the Palatine Hill. It was erected to commemorate Constantine's victory over Maxentius at the Battle of Milvian Bridge on October 28, 312 AD. Dedicated in 315 AD, it is the latest of the extant triumphal arches in Rome, from which it differs by the extensive re-use of parts of earlier buildings. Arch of Constantine - General description. The arch is 21 m high, 25.7 m wide and 7.4 m deep. It has three archways, the central ...

Including:

• Arch of Constantine - General description
• Arch of Constantine - Decoration
• Arch of Constantine - Attic
• Arch of Constantine - Main section
• Arch of Constantine - Inner sides of the archways
• Arch of Constantine - Inscriptions

Read more here: » Arch of Constantine: Encyclopedia - Arch of Constantine

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 C ...

Including:

• Catholicism - Catholic Church
• Catholicism - Brief organizational history of the Church
• Catholicism - The Roman Catholic Church
• Catholicism - Other Catholic groups
• Catholicism - Distinctive beliefs and practices
• Catholicism - Beliefs
• Catholicism - Sacraments
• Catholicism - Footnotes
• Catholicism - Sources
• Catholicism - Additional reading

Read more here: » Catholicism: Encyclopedia - Catholicism

Cyril of Jerusalem was a distinguished theologian of the early Church (315 - 386). He is venerated as a saint by both the Roman Catholic Church and the Eastern Orthodox Church. In 1883 the Holy See declared him a Doctor of the Church. Cyril of Jerusalem - Life and character. Little is known of his life before he became bishop; the assignment of the year 315 for his birth rests on mere conjecture. He seems to have been ordained deacon by Bishop Macarius of Jerusalem about 335, and priest some ten yea ...

Including:

• Cyril of Jerusalem - Life and character
• Cyril of Jerusalem - Theological position
• Cyril of Jerusalem - Catechetical lectures

Read more here: » Cyril of Jerusalem: Encyclopedia - Cyril of Jerusalem

Catholic (literally meaning: according to (kata-) the whole (holos) or more generally "universal" in Greek) is a Christian religious term with a number of meanings: The term catholic (lower-case c) can refer to the notion that all Christians are part of one Church, regardless of denominational divisions. This "universal" interpretation is often used to understand the phrase "one holy catholic and apostolic Church" in the Nicene Creed, the phrase "the catholic faith" in the Athanasian Creed, and the ph ...

Including:

• Catholic - Present-day usage
• Catholic - Catholic Epistles
• Catholic - Capitalization
• Catholic - Avoidance of usage

Read more here: » Catholic: Encyclopedia - Catholic

Cyril is the name of several historic figures: Saint Cyril - "godfather" of Cyrillic 800 A.D. Saint Cyril of Alexandria - archbishop of Alexandria 412 A.D. Saint Cyril of Jerusalem - theologian 315-380 A.D. Cyril of Turaw - see the history of Belarus Sir Cyril Burt - psychologist Another name of Nikita the Furrier The name Cyril is derived from Greek Κύριλλος (Kyrillos - lordly, masterful), related to kyrios - lord, master.

In Catholicism, a Doctor of the Church is a theologian from whose teachings the whole Christian church is held to have derived great advantage and to whom eminent learning and great sanctity have been attributed by a proclamation of the Pope or of an ecumenical council. This honor is given very rarely, only posthumously and only after canonization. No ecumenical council has yet exercised its prerogative of proclaiming a Doctor of the Church. Originally, the list only included the Western theologians Ambrose, Augustine of Hippo, ...

Including:

• Doctor of the Church - External link

Read more here: » Doctor of the Church: Encyclopedia - Doctor of the Church

The Archbishopric of Cologne was one of the major ecclesiastical principalities of the Holy Roman Empire. Cologne is the ancient Roman city of Colonia Agrippina. It became a free city in 1288 and the residence of the Archbishop was moved from Cologne Cathedral to Bonn. Its territories included a strip of territory along the Left Bank of the Rhine east of Jülich, as well as the Duchy of Westphalia on the other side of the Rhine, beyond Berg and Mark. The Archbishop was traditionally one of the Imperial Electors and the Archchancellor of Italy and Burgun ...

Including:

• Archbishopric of Cologne - Bishops and Archbishops of Cologne
• Archbishopric of Cologne - Bishops of Colonia Agrippina 88-784
• Archbishopric of Cologne - Archbishops of Cologne 784-1238
• Archbishopric of Cologne - Archbishop-Electors of Cologne 1238-1803
• Archbishopric of Cologne - Modern Archbishops of Cologne 1824-present

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

In spring 313, the captured Emperor Huai was executed by the Han Zhao emperor Liu Cong. The news, however, took three months to get to Chang'an. Once it did, Crown Prince Ye held an official mourning for his uncle and then ascended the throne as Emperor Min. At that time, the city of Chang'an was so poor that it had less than a hundred households, and there were only four wagons available. The officials lacked official uniforms and seals. The military matters were largely entrusted to the generals Qu Yun (麴允) and Suo Lin (索綝). Empero ...

See also:

Emperor Min of Jin, Emperor Min of Jin - Prior to becoming emperor, Emperor Min of Jin - Reign, Emperor Min of Jin - After capture by Han Zhao, Emperor Min of Jin - Era name, Emperor Min of Jin - Personal information

Read more here: » Emperor Min of Jin: Encyclopedia II - Emperor Min of Jin - Reign

Sima Rui was born in 276 in the then-Jin capital Luoyang, as the son of Sima Jin (司馬覲) the Prince of Langye and his wife Princess Xiahou Wenji (夏侯文姬). (The Wei Shu claimed that he was not Prince Jin's biological son but the product of an affair that Princess Xiahou had, but provided no real evidence, and the claim should be considered suspect.) His father died in 290, and he became the Prince of Langye. He was ...

See also:

Emperor Yuan of Jin, Emperor Yuan of Jin - Early career, Emperor Yuan of Jin - After the fall of Luoyang, Emperor Yuan of Jin - Early reign, Emperor Yuan of Jin - Confrontation with Wang Dun, Emperor Yuan of Jin - Era names, Emperor Yuan of Jin - Personal information

Read more here: » Emperor Yuan of Jin: Encyclopedia II - Emperor Yuan of Jin - Early career

When Alexander died in 323, Ptolemy is said to have instigated the resettlement of the empire made at Babylon. He was now appointed satrap of Egypt, under the nominal kings Philip Arrhidaeus and the infant Alexander IV; the former satrap, the Greek Cleomenes, stayed on as his deputy. He quickly moved, without authorization, to subjugate Cyrenaica. By custom, kings in Macedonia asserted their right to the throne by burying their predecessor. Probably because he wanted to pre-empt Perdiccas, the imperial regent, from staking his claim i ...

See also:

Ptolemy I Soter, Ptolemy I Soter - Successor of Alexander, Ptolemy I Soter - Notes

Read more here: » Ptolemy I Soter: Encyclopedia II - Ptolemy I Soter - Successor of Alexander

Yuánguāng(元光) Yuánshuò (元朔) Yuánshòu (元狩) Yuándǐng (元鼎) Yuánfēng (元封) Tàichū (太初) Tiānhàn (天漢) Tàishǐ (太始) Zhēnghé (征和) 134 BC – 129 BC 128 BC – 123 BC 122 BC – 117 BC 116 BC – 111 BC 110 BC – 105 BC 104 BC – 101 BC 100 BC – 97 BC 96 BC – 93 BC 92 BC – 89 BC Yuánfèng (元鳳) 80 BC – 75 BC Dìjié (地節) Yuánkāng (元康) Shénjué (神 ...

See also:

Table of Chinese monarchs, Table of Chinese monarchs - Xia Dynasty, Table of Chinese monarchs - Shang Dynasty, Table of Chinese monarchs - Zhou Dynasty, Table of Chinese monarchs - Qin Dynasty, Table of Chinese monarchs - Han Dynasty, Table of Chinese monarchs - Three Kingdoms Period, Table of Chinese monarchs - Jin Dynasty, Table of Chinese monarchs - Sixteen Kingdoms Period, Table of Chinese monarchs - Sovereignties established by Wu Hu, Table of Chinese monarchs - Northern and Southern Dynasties, Table of Chinese monarchs - Sui Dynasty, Table of Chinese monarchs - Tang Dynasty, Table of Chinese monarchs - Five Dynasties and Ten Kingdoms, Table of Chinese monarchs - Independent Regimes during Ten Kingdoms, Table of Chinese monarchs - Liao Dynasty, Table of Chinese monarchs - Song Dynasty, Table of Chinese monarchs - Western Xia, Table of Chinese monarchs - Jin Dynasty, Table of Chinese monarchs - Yuan Dynasty, Table of Chinese monarchs - Ming dynasty, Table of Chinese monarchs - Shun Dynasty, Table of Chinese monarchs - Southern Ming Dynasty, Table of Chinese monarchs - Qing dynasty, Table of Chinese monarchs - Taiping Rebellion, Table of Chinese monarchs - Yuan Shikai's Chinese Empire

Read more here: » Table of Chinese monarchs: Encyclopedia II - Table of Chinese monarchs - Han Dynasty

The record of the earliest days of Thebes was preserved among the Greeks in an abundant mass of legends which rival the myths of Troy in their wide ramification and the influence which they exerted upon the literature of the classical age. Five main cycles of story may be distinguished: The foundation of the citadel Cadmea by Cadmus, and the growth of the Sparti or "Sown Men" (probably an aetiological myth designed to explain the origin of the Theban nobility which bore that name in historical times); The building of a ...

See also:

Thebes Greece, Thebes Greece - History, Thebes Greece - Bibliography, Thebes Greece - Notes

Read more here: » Thebes Greece: Encyclopedia II - Thebes Greece - History

509 Lucius Junius M.f. Brutus, Lucius Tarquinius Collatinus 509 then Publius Valerius Volusi f. Publicola. (Sp. Lucretius Tricipitinus, who was old and weak; nothing remarkable happened during his days, according to Livy.) Marcus Horatius M.f. Pulvillus 508 Publius Lucretius T.f. Tricipitinus, Publius Valerius Volusi f. Publicola 507 Publius Valerius Volusi f. Publicola III, Marcus Horatius M.f. Pulvillus II < ...

See also:

List of Republican Roman Consuls, List of Republican Roman Consuls - 6th century BC, List of Republican Roman Consuls - 5th century BC, List of Republican Roman Consuls - 4th century BC, List of Republican Roman Consuls - 3rd century BC, List of Republican Roman Consuls - 2nd century BC, List of Republican Roman Consuls - 1st century BC

Read more here: » List of Republican Roman Consuls: Encyclopedia II - List of Republican Roman Consuls - 6th century BC

unknown Thomas (c. 1053) Cyriacus (c. 1076) unknown ...

See also:

Patriarchate of Carthage, Patriarchate of Carthage - Bishops and Archbishops of Carthage Tunis, Patriarchate of Carthage - Restored Catholic Bishops and Archbishops of Carthage Tunis, Patriarchate of Carthage - Apostolic Vicar of Tunis c. 1650-1884, Patriarchate of Carthage - Archbishops of Carthage 1884-1964, Patriarchate of Carthage - Prelate of Tunis 1964-1995, Patriarchate of Carthage - Bishops of Tunis 1995-present

Read more here: » Patriarchate of Carthage: Encyclopedia II - Patriarchate of Carthage - Bishops and Archbishops of Carthage Tunis

The diaconate is one of the three ordained offices in the Roman Catholic, Anglican, Eastern Orthodox, and Oriental Orthodox churches. The other two offices are those of priest and of bishop. In Roman Catholic, Anglican, and Orthodox churches, deacons assist priests in their pastoral and administrative duties, but report directly to the bishop. They have a distinctive role in the liturgy, their main tasks being to read the Gospel and assist in the ...

See also:

Deacon, Deacon - Roman Catholicism Eastern Orthodoxy & Anglicanism, Deacon - Anglican, Deacon - Eastern Orthodoxy, Deacon - Roman Catholicism, Deacon - Lutheran Church Missouri Synod, Deacon - Protestantism, Deacon - Mormonism, Deacon - Church of Christ, Deacon - References Church of Christ, Deacon - Cognates, Deacon - Scots usage

Read more here: » Deacon: Encyclopedia II - Deacon - Roman Catholicism Eastern Orthodoxy & Anglicanism

By the 280s, a huge number (approximately 400,000) of Xiongnu herdsmen resided in the Ordos Desert and the Bing province, a political division including modern-day areas of the whole Shanxi province, southwestern part of Inner Mongolia and eastern part of Shaanxi province, after Cao Cao moved them there and split them into "five departments" (五部, pinyin Wǔbù) These Xiongnu seemed to substantially chang ...

See also:

Han Zhao, Han Zhao - The Condition of the Xiongnu in Northern China and their uprising, Han Zhao - Rulers of the Han Zhao

Read more here: » Han Zhao: Encyclopedia II - Han Zhao - The Condition of the Xiongnu in Northern China and their uprising