provenance

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

Accession (from Lat. accedere, to go to, to approach), in law, a method of acquiring property adopted from Roman law, by which, in things that have a close connection with or dependence on one another, the property of the principal draws after it the property of the accessory, according to the principle, accessio cedet principali. Accession may take place either in a natural way, such as the growth of fruit or the pregnancy of animals, or in an artificial way. The various methods may be classified as (i) land to land by accreti ...

Including:

• Accession - Other meanings

Read more here: » Accession: Encyclopedia - Accession

Reiki is claimed by its adherents to be a technique for healing physical or mental disease. Reiki was formulated during the early 20th century by Mikao Usui (usui mikao 臼井甕男) in Japan. Practitioners use a technique similar to the laying on of hands in which they claim that they act as channels for Reiki energy — which they say flows through their palms to specific parts of the body in order to facilitate healing. Scientific studies have not confirmed the existence of this specific Reiki energy. Most of the e ...

Including:

• Reiki - Theories and practices
• Reiki - History
• Reiki - Non-traditional Reiki
• Reiki - Celtic Reiki
• Reiki - Reiki Tummo
• Reiki - Courses
• Reiki - Reiki community
• Reiki - Controversies
• Reiki - Opposition from religious groups
• Reiki - Internal controversies
• Reiki - Secret teachings
• Reiki - The Reiki Grandmaster
• Reiki - Reiki's origin
• Reiki - Partial Bibliography

Read more here: » Reiki: Encyclopedia - Reiki

Porcelain is a hard ceramic material. It is fired at a higher temperature than that used to fire glazed earthenware and stoneware pottery. It is white or off-white in colour, translucent and can be decorated to provide additional colour. Porcelain is made by firing a mixture of materials including China clay and China stone in a kiln at temperatures in the region of 1200 to 1350 degrees Celsius. The resulting material is hard, strong, glassy and durable, but also brittle. The main components of porcelain, China clay (kaolinite) and cr ...

Including:

• Porcelain - Techniques
• Porcelain - Chinese porcelain
• Porcelain - History
• Porcelain - Some notable Chinese porcelain wares
• Porcelain - Fakes and reproductions
• Porcelain - Japanese porcelain
• Porcelain - European porcelain
• Porcelain - Key people and places

Read more here: » Porcelain: Encyclopedia - Porcelain

Anti-intellectualism is a term that in one sense describes a hostility towards, or mistrust of, intellectuals and intellectual pursuits. This may be expressed in various ways, such as an attack on the merits of science, education, or literature. Anti-intellectuals often seek to frame themselves as champions of the self-styled 'ordinary people', and as advocates of egalitarianism against elitism, especially what they perceive as academic elitism. These critics argue from a perception that educated people form a social class by v ...

Including:

• Anti-intellectualism - Causes
• Anti-intellectualism - Religion
• Anti-intellectualism - Corporate culture
• Anti-intellectualism - Educational system
• Anti-intellectualism - Populism
• Anti-intellectualism - Anti-intellectualism in the United States
• Anti-intellectualism - 19th Century culture
• Anti-intellectualism - Right-wing currents
• Anti-intellectualism - Left-wing currents
• Anti-intellectualism - Economic factors
• Anti-intellectualism - In American political discourse
• Anti-intellectualism - Anti-intellectualism in the former Soviet Union
• Anti-intellectualism - Anti-intellectualism in Asia - Maoist China and Cambodia
• Anti-intellectualism - Anti-intellectualism in the classical world
• Anti-intellectualism - A loaded term?

Read more here: » Anti-intellectualism: Encyclopedia - Anti-intellectualism

Burial, also called interment and (when applied to human burial) inhumation, is the act of placing a person or object into the ground. Usually, this is accomplished by digging a pit or trench, placing the person or object in it, and refilling it with the soil that was dug out of it. Objects are sometimes buried in order to hide them against removal or tampering. For cables and pipelines, burial provides protection and allows the ...

Including:

• Burial - Reasons for human burial
• Burial - Burial practices
• Burial - Prevention of decay
• Burial - Inclusion of clothing and personal effects
• Burial - Body positioning
• Burial - Marking the location of the burial
• Burial - Unmarked grave
• Burial - Multiple bodies per grave
• Burial - Cremation
• Burial - Live burial
• Burial - Burial of animals
• Burial - Exhumation
• Burial - Alternatives to burial

Read more here: » Burial: Encyclopedia - Burial

An auction catalog is a catalog that lists items to be sold at an auction. Auction catalogs for rare and expensive items, such as art, jewelry, postage stamps, and antique furniture, are of interest in and of themselves, for they will frequently include detailed descriptions of the items, their provenance, historical significance, photographs, and so forth. In some cases, auction catalogs are key documentation for rare objects that are in private collections, and make up an important part of ...

Read more here: » Auction catalog: Encyclopedia - Auction catalog

The Book of Mormon is the name of a book, or division, in the larger Book of Mormon. This book has been divided into nine chapters. According to the text, the first seven chapters were written by the prophet Mormon and the last two were written by his son Moroni. The book thus explains the alleged provenance of the Book of Mormon as an ancient record, mostly of the Nephites, compiled by Mormon and Moroni on Golden Plates. See also. Book of Mormon Mormon (pr ...

Read more here: » Book of Mormon Mormon's record: Encyclopedia - Book of Mormon Mormon's record

The "chain of custody" is a concept in jurisprudence which applies to the handling of evidence and its integrity. "Chain of custody" also refers to the document or paper trail showing the seizure, custody, control, transfer, analysis, and disposition of physical and electronic evidence. Because evidence can be used in court to convict persons of crimes, it must be handled in a scrupulously careful manner to avoid later allegations of tampering or misconduct which can compromise the case of the prosecution toward ac ...

Read more here: » Chain of custody: Encyclopedia - Chain of custody

Biblical studies is the academic study of what Christianity calls the Bible (including the New Testament and Old Testament, sometimes called the "Scriptures"), and what Judaism terms the Hebrew Bible (also called the Torah or Tanakh in Hebrew). Biblical studies is a branch of theology, but also draws on the disciplines of history, literary criticism, philology, and increasingly the social sciences. Practitioners of Biblical Studies do not necessarily have faith commitment to the texts they study. Biblical studies - In Ju ...

Including:

• Biblical studies - In Judaism
• Biblical studies - In Christianity
• Biblical studies - Background
• Biblical studies - Principles of Biblical interpretation
• Biblical studies - Hebrew and Greek languages
• Biblical studies - Various studies in the books of the Bible
• Biblical studies - Non core-related studies
• Biblical studies - Homiletics
• Biblical studies - Missions
• Biblical studies - Other service related disciplines
• Biblical studies - Further higher studies and the status of studies

Read more here: » Biblical studies: Encyclopedia - Biblical studies

Archaeology, archeology or archæology (from the Greek words αρχαίος = ancient and λόγος = word/speech/discourse) is the study of human cultures through the recovery, documentation and analysis of material remains and environmental data, including architecture, artifacts, biofacts, human remains, and landscapes. The goals of archaeology are to document and explain the origins and development of human culture, understand culture history, chronicle cultural evolution, and study human behavi ...

Including:

• Archaeology - Usage note
• Archaeology - Ontology and definition
• Archaeology - Importance and applicability
• Archaeology - Goals
• Archaeology - Academic sub-disciplines
• Archaeology - Cultural resources management
• Archaeology - Field methods
• Archaeology - Survey
• Archaeology - Excavation
• Archaeology - Post-excavation analysis
• Archaeology - History of archaeology
• Archaeology - Archaeological theory
• Archaeology - Public archaeology
• Archaeology - Pseudoarchaeology
• Archaeology - Looting
• Archaeology - Public outreach
• Archaeology - Descendant peoples

Read more here: » Archaeology: Encyclopedia - Archaeology

Art forgery means creating and especially selling works of art that are falsely attributed to be work of other, usually more famous artists. Art forgery is extremely lucrative, but modern dating and analysis techniques make the identification of a piece of art much simpler. Art forgery - History. Art forgery dates back more than two-thousand years. Roman sculptors produced copies of Greek sculptures. Presumably the contemporary buyers knew that they were not genuine. Before the commercial art market, ...

Including:

• Art forgery - History
• Art forgery - Nature of the forgery
• Art forgery - Art forgers
• Art forgery - Methods of detection
• Art forgery - Problems in verification
• Art forgery - Famous forgeries
• Art forgery - Known art forgers and dealers of forged art
• Art forgery - External link
• Art forgery - Books

Read more here: » Art forgery: Encyclopedia - Art forgery

Association in archaeology refers to a close relationship between two or more objects. Associated objects that can be proved to have been deposited at the same time, through being in the same context, form a genuine or close association. Objects that can only be theorised as being deposited together, either because they were not excavated properly, their excavation records are lost or because they come from similar b

Read more here: » Archaeological association: Encyclopedia - Archaeological association

Falun Gong (法輪功 — literally Practice of the Wheel of Law) is a controversial Chinese spiritual movement which was introduced in 1992 by Li Hongzhi. Central to Falun Gong are five sets of exercises (four standing, and one sitting) that involve meditation and are said to help in the purification of the mind and the body. Many teachings are similar to those in Buddhism and Taoism — though it adds a conservative morality and several New Age and apocalyptic beliefs. Also known as Falun Dafa, the practice ...

Including:

• Falun Gong - Origins and Beliefs
• Falun Gong - Beliefs
• Falun Gong - Purifying the Body
• Falun Gong - Morality
• Falun Gong - Government Crackdown
• Falun Gong - The Media War
• Falun Gong - The Tiananmen Square Self-Immolation Incident
• Falun Gong - Foreign Views on Falun Gong
• Falun Gong - 24 Hour Continuous Protests
• Falun Gong - Falun Gong Presence in Major Metropolitan Areas

Read more here: » Falun Gong: Encyclopedia - Falun Gong

A museum is typically a "permanent institution in the service of society and of its development, open to the public, which acquires, conserves, researches, communicates and exhibits, for purposes of study, education, enjoyment, the tangible and intangible evidence of people and their environment." This definition is taken from the International Council of Museums (ICOM) Statutes, article 2, paragraph 1, and is regularly reviewed and modified at the triennial ICOM General Assemblies. The italicized tangible and intangible ...

Including:

• Museum - Museum designers

Read more here: » Museum: Encyclopedia - Museum

Because of the lack of objective evidence for its theories or its results, and the mystical language and metaphor employed by its adherents, the scientific establishment considers Reiki to be nothing more than a placebo. Many scientists, traditional Chinese medicine practitioners, health professionals and others dispute the effectiveness of Reiki, stating that there is no proof or evidence that a mechanism for Reiki energy exists, nor proof that healing beyond that expected from th ...

See also:

Reiki, Reiki - Theories and practices, Reiki - History, Reiki - Non-traditional Reiki, Reiki - Celtic Reiki, Reiki - Reiki Tummo, Reiki - Courses, Reiki - Reiki community, Reiki - Controversies, Reiki - Opposition from religious groups, Reiki - Internal controversies, Reiki - Secret teachings, Reiki - The Reiki Grandmaster, Reiki - Reiki's origin, Reiki - Partial Bibliography

Read more here: » Reiki: Encyclopedia II - Reiki - Controversies

In Christianity, the theological interpretation of Biblical passages is called biblical hermeneutics. Other branches of Bible study aim instead at elucidating the provenance, authorship, and chronological order of Biblical texts. This is a branch of philology more than theology, and sometimes comes into conflict with theology. "Higher criticism" and its findings, including the well known documentary hypothesis which suggests that the Bible was compiled from the writings of several different hands, and the work of the Jesus Seminar, which att ...

See also:

Biblical studies, Biblical studies - In Judaism, Biblical studies - In Christianity, Biblical studies - Background, Biblical studies - Principles of Biblical interpretation, Biblical studies - Hebrew and Greek languages, Biblical studies - Various studies in the books of the Bible, Biblical studies - Non core-related studies, Biblical studies - Homiletics, Biblical studies - Missions, Biblical studies - Other service related disciplines, Biblical studies - Further higher studies and the status of studies

Read more here: » Biblical studies: Encyclopedia II - Biblical studies - In Christianity

The most obvious forgeries are revealed because they are just clumsy copies of previous art. Forger may try to create a "new" work by combining elements of more than one work. They may omit details typical to the artist they are trying to imitate or add anachronisms. They may also try to claim that a slightly different copy is a previous version of the more famous work. However, if the forger is skilled enough to create something new that is reminiscent of the style of a specif ...

See also:

Art forgery, Art forgery - History, Art forgery - Nature of the forgery, Art forgery - Art forgers, Art forgery - Methods of detection, Art forgery - Problems in verification, Art forgery - Famous forgeries, Art forgery - Known art forgers and dealers of forged art, Art forgery - External link, Art forgery - Books

Read more here: » Art forgery: Encyclopedia II - Art forgery - Methods of detection

The various rituals suggested by the sources, though they widely differ one from another, share a common element of the uncanny, and the reverse of what is considered good-omened and auspicious. A rabbit is an animal that shapeshifting witches such as Isobel Gowdie claimed to be able to transmogrify themselves into. Witches were said to be active at the times of the full and new moon. Silver bullets, of cour ...

See also:

Rabbit's foot, Rabbit's foot - The left hind foot of a rabbit, Rabbit's foot - A substitute for bones from a human corpse?, Rabbit's foot - A widely available charm, Rabbit's foot - Reference

Read more here: » Rabbit's foot: Encyclopedia II - Rabbit's foot - A substitute for bones from a human corpse?

Anti-intellectual beliefs can come from a variety of sources. These include: Anti-intellectualism - Religion. Although most religions have rich intellectual traditions, many often rely on arguments from authorities that are not indepedently verifiable, along with a somewhat common tendency to reject secular critical traditions. Evangelical or fundamentalist forms of religious beliefs can be a source of anti-intellectual statements, though not all such groups are anti-intellectual and many pride themselves ...

See also:

Anti-intellectualism, Anti-intellectualism - Causes, Anti-intellectualism - Religion, Anti-intellectualism - Corporate culture, Anti-intellectualism - Educational system, Anti-intellectualism - Populism, Anti-intellectualism - Anti-intellectualism in the United States, Anti-intellectualism - 19th Century culture, Anti-intellectualism - Right-wing currents, Anti-intellectualism - Left-wing currents, Anti-intellectualism - Economic factors, Anti-intellectualism - In American political discourse, Anti-intellectualism - Anti-intellectualism in the former Soviet Union, Anti-intellectualism - Anti-intellectualism in Asia - Maoist China and Cambodia, Anti-intellectualism - Anti-intellectualism in the classical world, Anti-intellectualism - A loaded term?

Read more here: » Anti-intellectualism: Encyclopedia II - Anti-intellectualism - Causes