JESUS AND THE LAW OF ATTRACTION

Bible Teachings for Abundance, Prosperity, Wholeness, Courage and Health

By: George Mentz

Narrated by: Virtual Voice

This book offers a radical yet deeply grounded re-examination of Jesus Christ—not as a mystical exception to natural law, but as a master teacher of cause and effect, alignment, and responsible prosperity. Moving beyond superstition, passive faith, and guilt-based theology, the work presents Jesus as a lawful thinker, executive leader, healer, and steward who understood how inner order produces outer results.
Blending Biblical exegesis, psychological science, and practical wisdom, the book reveals how Jesus consistently taught principles now recognized in modern disciplines such as cognitive psychology, behavioral economics, leadership theory, and systems thinking. Faith is reframed not as wishful assertion, but as mental and emotional coherence in motion. Prayer is shown as orientation, not substitution. Prosperity emerges not as luck or favoritism, but as the lawful outcome of stewardship, timing, vision, and aligned action.
Each chapter pairs a Biblical principle with its psychological parallel, followed by practical application and a fresh reinterpretation of Jesus’ parables—revealing them as instructional frameworks for life mastery, not moral riddles. Readers will discover why divided intention sabotages results, how thought precedes action, why emotion sustains discipline, and why responsibility must come before increase.
The book culminates in a comprehensive, step-by-step synthesis—Jesus’ Lawful Path of Alignment, Action, and Stewardship—integrating prosperity, health, leadership, and service. An expansive appendix further demonstrates how the Beatitudes and the Sermon on the Mount align with timeless wisdom found in Buddhism, Daoism, and Confucianism, affirming a universal architecture of human flourishing.
Designed for thinkers, leaders, entrepreneurs, and spiritually serious readers, this work restores moral clarity to success and dignity to prosperity. It challenges the reader to move from victimhood to causation, from passive belief to disciplined faith, and from inherited doctrine to lived alignment.