Now for the first time, with a unique combination of the principles of faith and the law of attraction, Derek L. Kilpatrick brings a fresh perspective on how to attract into your life experience more of the things that you want and less of the things that you dont. Discover the unchanging universal laws through which you are creating your future. When you change on the inside, your life will reflect it on the outside. Packed with time-tested and proven principles that can be learned and mastered by anyone who truly desires to improve their financial situation. Youll learn: The advanced laws of prosperity, how to increase your personal magnetism to attract success, how our spirit shapes our future, the seven dimensions of a healthy life, the five steps of the creation process, how to use affirmations to change your world, and much more. As soon as you begin to absorb and apply these life-changing lessons, youll immediately begin to see and feel positive changes in your level of happiness, health, and wealth. Right at your fingertips are the financial solutions youve been waiting for that can change your future from being one of financial struggle to that of financial freedom. These informative and inspired insights will lead you to a greater success and fulfillment than you ever thought possible.

In this book, Reinhold Kramer explores a variety of important social changes, including the resistance to objective measures of truth, the rise of “How-I-Feel” ethics, the ascendancy of individualism, the immersion in cyber-simulations, the push toward globalization and multilateralism, and the decline of political and religious faiths. He argues that the displacement, since the 1990s, of grand narratives by ego-based narratives and small narratives has proven inadequate, and that selective adherence, pluralist adaptation, and humanism are more worthy replacements. Relying on evolutionary psychology as much as on Charles Taylor, Kramer argues that no single answer is possible to the book title’s question, but that the term “postmodernity” – referring to the era, not to postmodernism – still usefully describes major currents within the contemporary world.

The family magazine of the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints.