there is nothing for man to do but to change his own concept of himself to assume greatness and sustain this assumption

As I change my concept of self, I change my world.

The most important thing in this world to you is your concept of self.

Nothing is more important to us than our conception of ourselves

However we toil or struggle, we can receive no more than our concepts of Self affirm.

Our concept of ourselves determines the scenery of our lives. We are ever our own jailers.

Man is constantly looking about his world and asking, “What’s to be done? What will happen?” when he should ask himself, “Who am I? What is my concept of myself?”

A change of concept of self is the right adjustment – the new relationship between the surface and the depth of man.

Everything depends on our attitude towards ourself – that which we will not affirm within ourself can never develop in our world.

The Bible also tells us he calls himself a grasshopper, and referring to himself as a grasshopper, he sees giants in the land

The corner-stone on which all things are based is mans concept of himself. He acts as he does, and has the experiences that he does, because his concept of himself is what it is, and for no other reason.

The suicide of Judas is nothing more than changing your concept of yourself.

for all changes of concepts of self result in a changed relationship to your world

you must release Barabbas, your present concept of self, which robs you of being that which you could be, and you must assume the new concept which you desire to express

Your concept of self determines the order of events you encounter.

The only sacrifice you are called upon to make, is to give up your present concept of self and appropriate the desire you want to express.

What is important is your concept, not of another, but of yourself, for the concept you hold of yourself determines the concept you hold of others.

I am accepting now the fact that I am a noble, dignified, wonderful being

for the “I” has neither face, form nor figure, but it does mold itself into structure by all that it consents to

The concept we hold of self that is noble must not be put on just for a moment and taken off when we leave this church.

All meditation ends at last with the thinker, and he finds he is what he, himself, has conceived.

I wish to stress the importance of a real transformation of self – not merely a slight alteration of circumstances

for all changes of concepts of self result in a changed relationship to the world

everything depends upon our attitude towards ourselves. That which we will not affirm as true of ourselves cannot develop in our life.

The drama of life is a psychological one which we bring to pass by our attitudes rather than by our acts.