The Man Who Tapped the Secrets of the Universe (1946) by Glenn Clark is a work of biography and philosophy, exploring the life and ideas of the versatile artist, writer, and philosopher Walter Russell.
And the third is that their mind.
The second is that they never know fatigue.
The most conspicuous of these is that they all produce a prodigious amount of work.
Every successful man or great genius has three particular qualities in common, he says.
Large portions of the book, particularly in the chapters We Meet the Man, We Meet the Man of Action, and The Five Laws of Success, are presented as an interview with Russell, giving us insight into his beliefs straight from the source.
So when Clark was searching for a man who knew the Secrets of the Universe and was referred to Russell on more than one occasion, he knew that he had to meet him.
By the time Clark met with Russell, he had achieved success in his artistic, literary, architectural, physical, and even scientific pursuits.
And most of these pursuits were undertaken with no formal education.
He designed several buildings in New York City and invented the cooperative ownership model (aka the co-op).
Roosevelt asked him to sculpt the Four Freedoms Monument.
And in 1943, President Franklin D.
He was commissioned to sculpt a 28-figure Mark Twain Memorial just a few years after he began sculpting.
Throughout his life, he found success as a musician, painter, sculptor, writer, ice skater, philosopher, and lecturer.
But he had absolute faith...that anything can come to one who trusts to the unlimited help of the Universal Intelligence that is within so long as one works within the law and always gives more to others than they expect, and does it cheerfully and courteously.
After being removed from school at the age of nine and sent to work at a dry goods store, he worked a number of low-paying jobs. 1963) was a man who seemed preternaturally adept at everything he wished to try. 1871, d.
Walter Russell (b.
He believed that he had found that man in Walter Russell.
As he explains in Chapter One: We Go Seeking, he had been searching ...for a man who has discovered the universal law which lies back of the Sermon on the Mount, and who consciously uses that law with full awareness of its meaning, and full obedience to its principles. 1956) was a fervent believer in the power of prayer and the Light of God to reveal the Secrets of the universe. 1882, d.
New Thought writer and professor Glenn Clark (b.
The Man Who Tapped the Secrets of the Universe (1946) by Glenn Clark is a work of biography and philosophy, exploring the life and ideas of the versatile artist, writer, and philosopher Walter Russell
