Is the Law of Attraction a hoax? If I proclaimed to channel the god Bahghu Mahgufu from the seventh realm of consciousness, wrote a book about it and expected people to believe it—would that make me a prophet with millions of followers or some self-exalted idiot?
I am pointing fingers at a few humans who believe they are exalted. They have convinced people they speak to spirits beyond—or have magical powers. In unadorned terminology, they are full of shit. Scam artists. Quacks. Liars. Fabricators. What ever you want to call it, that’s what they are.
The Law of Attraction
If you haven’t heard of the law of attraction, you’ve been living under a rock. Please read my article about how the movie The Secret is one of the biggest marketing scams in history to familiarize yourself with my fact based opinions.
It is argued who actually conceived the law of attraction, but Ester Hicks is considered the world’s foremost authority on this pseudoscience. OK. Get this: she believes non-physical entities called Abraham speak through her. I find it interesting she chose the name Abraham. Are we to believe that Ester Hicks speaks to God directly? Or that God has chosen her to be the catalyst for his word? From a psychological standpoint, Ester Hicks has serious personality disorders—too many to list in one article. Do I hear megalomaniac?
First of all, the law of attraction is nothing new. Most of it is derived using ancient theology such as Hinduism, Taoism and many others. She took bits and pieces of many belief systems and basically made up her own. I do concede there are many elements in the law of attraction I agree with: a positive vibe, being giving, hoping for success, believing that thoughts are powerful—affecting your body and the people around you—and so forth. But I do not believe Ester Hicks speaks directly to God, or whomever this Abraham character is supposed to be.
According to M-theory in physics and concepts of quantum mechanics, the universe is composed of vibrating tissues. These vibrating tissues of space/time are all around us, inside us and even in the dark matter (which we cannot see but makes up the majority of what is). In other words, we are connected . . . literally, on a subatomic level. We are like fish swimming in an electrical pool—interconnected by particles and energy—the energy of life suspended in the vibrating tissues of space/time. Being alive, we are immersed in a bio-electric energy which has been photographed by Kirlian photography. So, according to science, we actually are connected even if we’re thousands of miles apart.
It is my assertion that the law of attraction does have some validity, but it’s not magic or the power of God. It’s simply an awareness of our own energy and how it affects us in every way. I read Ester Hicks’ book The Law of Attraction, but was shocked that everything she said were things I learned as a child–nothing new, nothing ground breaking. I could write a book about it myself and call it The Law of Revellian—but that is beneath me. This spiritual energy can be cultivated through studying Yoga—which is really what Yoga is all about, and it’s been around for 1000+ years before Christ. While I am a cynical skeptic of self-proclaimed individuals who believe they are chosen by God, I am a student of spiritual arts—Aikido being one of them.
Scientology
When it comes to major league lies, few can top the ridiculousness of Scientology—a religion created by science fiction author L. Ron Hubbard. Scientologists believe that an alien named Xemu brought humans to earth 75 million years ago in spacecraft resembling Douglas DC-8 airliners. And I ask you, is this not the most ludicrous load of fallacious crap you’ve ever heard?
You can believe whatever you want, but it’s difficult to respect Scientology. L. Ron Hubbard had a serious god complex as does Ester Hicks, and millions of people believe them. They are much like Jim Jones, Rasputin or televangelists—only trying to do something positive (while lining their pockets with our hard earned cash). They are megalomaniacs.
Ester Hicks and L. Ron Hubbard may seem insane, but many of you in agreement believe in Jesus. If you believe in Jesus, you believe he died and was resurrected after three days. So are Ester and Ron really that wacky compared to followers of more traditional religions? Jesus was of course not the first religious figure to be born on December 25th, die and be resurrected after three days. This is the exact same story as Horus the Egyptian sun god, Attis, Krishna, Dionysis, Mithra and dozens of other solar messiahs throughout history—all predating Jesus, all born December 25th and based on the death and three day resurrection concept.
Questions
I actually had to stop looking at Twitter before my head exploded from the endless droves of positive thinkers, success oriented zealots, law of attraction experts and life coaches. I just can’t take it anymore. What exactly is a life coach anyway? And who are the people that hire them? With so many people writing the same content, I must have fun with them. I don’t care if I offend readers either; there are already too many people worried about stuff like that.
I may start a blog about the power of negative thinking just for fun. I’d like to become a death coach. Hey, I’m naturally rebellious.
- Do you believe in the law of attraction?
- Do you believe Ester Hicks speaks to a deity named Abraham with psychic powers?
- Would you vote for an atheist president?
#1 by Miragi at March 2nd, 2009
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All I know about attraction is what my intuition tells me. My vibrating tissues saw Heath’s vibrating tissues, and 17 years later we still vibrate towards each other. I don’t need some self-proclaimed relationship GU(puke)RU to tell me how it works.
As for Twitter…..you can’t see all that self help mumbo jumboey shite if you don’t follow them
But I respect your ability to abstain from twitterance 
As for voting for an Atheist president? First reaction. NO. After a moment thought. Probably. Kind of hard to say that, however, knowing that I wouldn’t vote for a Satanist. I’m conflicted, I tell you! CONFLICTED. Not that religion matters once one is in office….the only place it matters is on the campaign trail.
Great thoughts!
XO
#2 by Revellian at March 2nd, 2009
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Hahaha…I’m glad you two vibrate together Mi, that’s pretty awesome! I’m funny about twitter, I occasionally enjoy it, but mostly it incites articles like this one which is why I don’t unfollow all those life coaches and law of attraction “experts” whose lives are “manifested in abundance”. The idea of magical cash windfalls because of praying sounds satanic to me lol!
In America, Christianity is a prerequisite to be president. And most of the Christian presidents go to church purely for PR purposes and to get elected. It’s all lies and window dressing.
#3 by meleah rebeccah at March 2nd, 2009
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I agree with you 100% there are endless droves of positive thinkers, success oriented zealots, law of attraction experts and life coaches. I can’t deal with that either. However, I do believe in positive thinking.
#4 by Revellian at March 2nd, 2009
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I am all about positive thinking too Meleah, it’s just difficult to hear about it 24-7. In the eyes of these marketers, only few people are successful and the rest are unsuccessful losers. The entire movement has become a tad ridiculous!
#5 by paisley at March 2nd, 2009
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great post bobby.. i am so against anything that says it can fix you if you just do this… if it was that easy none of us would be broken,, and all the soothsayers would win the lottery!!!!
#6 by Revellian at March 2nd, 2009
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Thanks Jodi! When I hear someone proclaim themselves a law of attraction expert, I can only feel a little confused about their own ability to discern reality from fantasy. The soothsayers woul win the lottery? Hahahaha…and where were the maddened hordes of psychics marching the whitehouse lawn on 9-11 forewarning the deaths of thousands? They weren’t there because they aren’t freaking psychics!
#7 by floreta at March 2nd, 2009
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you seem to talk a lot about M theory on here, i’ve noticed.
i thought i have read somewhere that jesus’ birthday isn’t actually Dec. 25th? and that christmas day has something to do with paganism..
i am also very skeptical about the secret. i do believe the basic, core concepts but i realize that this isn’t some new concept, but it’s just packaged and branded as a new concept which bugs me. though i believe that good intentions and thoughts can bring about good outcomes, the secret seems to go beyond that.. to things beyond our control. and i just don’t believe that anything/everything beyond our *own* control will be in our favor.
#8 by Revellian at March 2nd, 2009
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I love science Floreta and M-theory is fascinating. I am awaiting the next great discovery which I hope happens before I die.
On December 25th, the sun is at its lowest point in the northern hemisphere and within three days begins to rise again, which is why all solar messiahs are said to be born that day. Christianity was derived from paganism down to the symbolic cross, but most Christians ignore these facts and don’t question it. The resurrection is simply a metaphor to describe movements of stars and planets—the coming of spring. Of course you may know that already.
The secret and the law of attraction are marketing ploys. It sells books, videos and seminars. I hate the idea that if you don’t earn millions or have incredible success, you are deemed a loser by society. The Secret was one film that left me and my friends laughing in astonishment. We were bewildered that people actually buy into it.
#9 by teeni at March 2nd, 2009
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Um, so let’s see – you’d have revellian.com and rebellian.com?
LOL
Please consider this as your engraved invitation to the awards ceremony at my site.
#10 by Revellian at March 2nd, 2009
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Hi Teeni! I’d have a full-fledged rebellion here, but I would lose most of my readers—so I play silly games and write meaningless fluff articles like this to stir up controversy and fill in the gaps between fiction stories lol.
An awards ceremony? I shall arrive wearing a neon-yellow tuxedo
#11 by Angela at March 2nd, 2009
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Here is the business model for duping people into believing you are a god or very close to it:
“If you tell a big enough lie and tell it frequently enough, it will be believed”
“How fortunate for leaders that men do not think.”
“All propaganda has to be popular and has to accommodate itself to the comprehension of the least intelligent of those whom it seeks to reach.”
“The great masses of the people will more easily fall victims to a big lie than to a small one.”
Adolf Hitler quotes
#12 by Revellian at March 2nd, 2009
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Hi Angela! And Hitler’s idol was Alexander the Great—who was in my opinion the most evil mass murderer to ever live—yet is looked at as a hero while Hitler is known as the 2nd Anti-Christ. Had Hitler been successful, he too would be a hero just like Alexander.
We live in a society based on buying things with credit, taking out more loans and allowing our government to rule our lives. Honestly, I was burned out on discussing it years ago. I find it almost impossible to care about any of it. Maybe that’s bad, maybe it’s good. I just don’t know anymore.
#13 by Angela at March 2nd, 2009
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You and I need to join Fight Club!
#14 by Revellian at March 2nd, 2009
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Sounds like absolute fun! But that’s illegal too so we’d end up in jail with felony charges lol:)
#15 by Angela at March 2nd, 2009
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You know the first rule…
So no problem!
#16 by Mighty Morgan at March 3rd, 2009
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A death coach
I like that one 
As for the Law of attraction and The Hicks, I have to say that although many of your observations of the teachings they promote are very on key, I have to say from my own experience what I have heard through them has allowed me to piece together many ideas that I couldn’t seem to do on my own. I actually went to one of her workshops about a year or so ago and honestly was blown away. If it’s all a hoax…she is still damm good. I was very impressed with many of the explanations and observations she spoke about when “Channeling” Abraham….and upon listening to some more of her workshops she was just good.
I know that you have A LOT of knowledge when it comes to many of the different philosophies and teachings of other cultures…but there are others like myself that often need the help of others to piece it all together….but one more thing..the whole LOA thing was the catalyst upon which I made a decision to change my life a few years back….and everything I choose to experience has come to pass. Maybe it’s all a fluke and it had nothing to do with it…but still all in all in transformed the very limited perceptions I had at the time, allowing me the freedom to dream again, and to know that anything was possible!!!!!!
#17 by Svasti at March 3rd, 2009
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As you say, LoA is ripped off and patched together from a bunch of other philosophies.
Basically, its a very selfish, self-centered view of life, that doesn’t consider, y’know… other people. Focusing on what you want all the time? Perhaps you’ll get it, but then what about the rest of the world that also has needs?
I tried to watch the docu-drama about The Secret once, and it was crap. Had to turn it off actually.
Also agreed – Scientology is a load of hooey. ‘Nuff said!
Re: Twitter, yep, there’s always some dude wanting to follow you who’s a ‘life coach’ etc. I never, ever follow ‘em back! Way too annoying, to be honest and most of them don’t have anything particularly original to say either.
However, I do believe some people have an ability to speak with beings from… wherever the hell they’re from! Why? Some of my good friends have said abilities and its always interesting hearing what they have to say. Also, while I don’t converse with other beings as such, I do have a rather well developed intuition and I think they are linked abilities, actually.
I reserve the right however, to be proven entirely wrong
#18 by Evelyn at March 3rd, 2009
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I like this post! I was giggling and “uh huh”-ing the whole time I was reading. Oh, the charlatans! They can be such an annoyance, and quire often an embarrassment!
Do I believe in the law of attraction? Yes, I would have to say I do. But, that’s based on my own definition. What I believe about the law of attraction is that some people click and some don’t. Some couples have that made-for-each-other quality about them. I’m a hopeless romantic about such things so, too bad. :p
Ms. Hicks means nothing to me but I don’t believe anyone has those things she claims to have. A little clairvoyance maybe but that’s about it.
Would I vote for an atheist for President? Hmmm, an agnostic, sure, if he/she was into doing their job rather than undoing everyone else’s systems of faith, which would be destructive in itself.
I can safely say that scientology makes me shudder and I can’t believe so many people, well-known ones at that, have gotten yanked into it! Yikes!
So, what ticked you off and was the catalyst for this?
#19 by Revellian at March 3rd, 2009
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@Angela: The first rule of fight club is shhhh:)
@Morgan: I’m not saying that the entire idea of the LOA is a hoax, I’m saying Ester Hicks cannot channel Abraham . . . she is either lying or is having delusions—but I’d say she is merely being a smart business woman taking that idea from televangelists like Benny Hinn (who is also lying). On the other hand, most of her ideas are great for positive thinking. If they have helped you, then by all means use it. 95% of the LOA is solid ideas to rid yourself of negativity and to believe in yourself, so I give credit on that. Basically, the power of belief is powerful and however a person can get there is the right path for them:)
@Svasti: I guess it just bothers me when “new age” experts claim to have uncovered something new while ancient arts like Yoga—which is far more developed and valid—are replaced or thought of as outdated. I mean you never hear a true martial arts master proclaim themselves a master—the ones that do are anything but. But anything is possible, and I could easily be wrong. Some yogi claim they can traverse the astral plane, but I believe that is just extremely skilled lucid dreaming:)
@Evelyn: I doubt the cosmic nuances of life are governed by any laws, but it’s a romantic ideal to make our lives seem better. I think Murphy’s Law and the Law of the Jungle fall in this same category as the LOA. Yeah, I think most people would be afraid of the same thing with an atheist president, fearing religion may be outlawed or something. I think at least 50% of presidents only claim to be religious just to get the job, much like the husband that goes to church every Sunday because his wife makes him lol! Nothing ticked me off. I actually wrote this post six months ago and have been so busy working I published it just to have something:)
#20 by Jennifer at March 3rd, 2009
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I am not living under a rock, though I don’t watch television, and what little I know about the Secret and the law of attraction sounds like hooey to me. Actually, I am skeptical of many positive thinking gurus, not because I am seething with negativity (though I love your idea of a death coach. I’m sure people could use it actually. It’s not always easy to let go of life), but … where was I? Oh, yeah — positive thinking. It’s good, really, something to strive towards in life, but to make it into a business, into a shiny grin way of making money? I’ll always be skeptical.
Oh, and I would definitely vote for an atheist president, depending on his or her political views.
#21 by Revellian at March 3rd, 2009
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Hi Jennifer, I actually do live under a rock and use taped up roofing tiles for a blanket lol! As a death coach, I can guarantee a client’s ascension into the afterlife of their choice and comfort them during those dreaded final days in this dimension.
The way I see negativity is it’s a natural part of life and we must learn to deal with it, not avoid it as some positive thinker gurus recommend. I cannot be positive 24-7 as I think it’s unnatural and may make me snap. I’d vote for an atheist president, a Muslim president or whatever as I could care less what their religious beliefs are—as long as they have values and are qualified:)
#22 by Nick at March 4th, 2009
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You have some of your facts wrong. First, Jesus was not born on December 25th. Historical references point to a date sometime in the fall. The only reason we celebrate it in December is due to Emperor Constantine declaring that date in 337. But the date is irrelevant, celebrate it any time you want (very little of it is done of Dec. 25th these days anyway). Second, it’s hard for me to believe how you came to the assumption that the image of the cross was derived from a pagan belief. You only have to skim Tacitus’ “Annals of Rome” to find proof that Jesus was crucified on a cross (note that Tacitus may have disliked Christianity as much as you as he referred to it as a “pernicious superstition” and praised the killings of Christians as a “most exemplary punishment”).
Now, I am all for your stand against positive thinking. That’s one of the biggest blinding factors in society today, no matter what your religious beliefs. Christianity is plagued with people like Joel Osteen who preach that religion is there for people to get rich (and don’t forget to send a little in to Joel to help pay for the gigantic globe he needs ot have rotating behind him as he speaks).
#23 by Zen Lill at March 5th, 2009
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Hi Bobby, I’ve been in computer crash hell for a week+ but I’m back now : )
I believe in the law of attraction to the level of ‘you get what you think your going to get’ – thoughts are powerful so think carefully and with love and compassion and good for all when you’re creating anything.
When it comes to the law of attraction between people, yes I agree with the ‘lock and load’ theory, it either totally clicks and stays that way or it wasn’t meant to be that way and the ‘attraction’ (or action, if you will) is to teach you some other life lesson.
I actually don’t give a rat’s ass who Esther Hicks channels to spew her hooie : )
And I feel the same way you do about a president, have values and characteristics to do the job, cool, I don’t care whether he/she is atheist or Muslim or anything else. I can say that bc I am a Zen existentialist/universalist so I’m a bit edgy and a dreamer, too ; )
I have some fun Bush family history provided by ‘cancer man’ – actually he’s been a political informant since a year ago, an interesting character just like the x-files…sometime I run his commentary from an untraceable e-mail address, sometimes not…check it out.
Take care, Zen Lill
#24 by Eren- my personal testimony at March 5th, 2009
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Let’s see- law of attraction? Hmmm. I get your point about gurus. They tend to annoy me a lot.
Well I’m a positive person but I’m not living with my head stuck in the sand about reality.
So I guess you could say I’m realistically positive?
I used to be an atheist as a teenager. I think the reason I was an atheist is because I’m soooo rational.
The atheist stance that I had flew out the window after I had some supernatural experiences(bad ones).
That’s when I started to believe that since I knew evil existed then I had to come to the rational conclusion of God existing too – or else there would only be bad stuff.
Anyways, it took many years for me to finally give my life to God- and when I did I felt His Presence first hand.
This may sound crazy to most people but I know what I experienced.
Knowing that I am in God’s hands is the only thing that keeps me sane in this nasty world. I’m not saying that nothing bad will happen to me- I know that bad stuff happens all the time to good people- just this week I went through terrible stuff. But it’s knowing that all the bad things have the purpose of helping me grow somehow.
That gives us a peace that can’t really be described.
I have lots of family that I truly love that don’t believe in God. I understand them- I used to be that way- but I know He’s real.
As for law of attraction I think it’s a mixture of truth with lies- which is a real problem. A “little” lie can cause a LOT of confusion.
I prefer to find the truth and apply it to my life.
Blessings to you,
Eren
#25 by Revellian at March 6th, 2009
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@Nick: I’m sorry, but your facts are mostly incorrect. The writings of Tacitus prove absolutely nothing about the birth of Jesus. Jesus is based on mythology. The very idea that god impregnated Mary is just as ridiculous as Adam & Eve having sex and incestuously spawning the entire human race from pygmies to vikings—it’s simply not true. But I do agree that Joel Osteen is just another con-artist with millions of ignorant people sending him money . . . though he does some good things.
@Lillian: I’ve been working so much lately I have had no time to blog (not to mention I am just a little burned out on it right now). I’ll be by soon:)
@Eren: I believe in God in my own way but I am definitely not a Christian. I believe all religions are based on mythology, not truth. I believe when you die you are dead; therefore, you must live your life now and not for a mythological afterlife. On the other hand, whatever makes your life complete is what you should believe in:)
#26 by Lulu at March 7th, 2009
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Great post Bobby, as always
Law of Attraction, in my humble opinion, created by people who once were not confident enough with themselves and finally knew their potentials. Later, they learn to be the best and are exemplary. I am reading “The Demon-haunted world; Science is a candle in the dark” Carl Sagan- I think this book is mostly about Scientology? well, just on page 70, I can’t say much about it. Anyhow, I truly believe in God.
#27 by Revellian at March 7th, 2009
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Hi Lulu! You are exactly right, what percipience you possess. Often times when people realize that potential is limitless, they create ways to make money from it—in that respect I don’t blame them. I personally love Carl Sagan’s books, and he is one of my idols:)
#28 by Miss Moneypenny at March 7th, 2009
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Hi Bobby!
What channel is the god Bahghu Mahgufu on so I can switch the channel?
This reminds me of Ron White’s joke:
“Ron White: I was flipping through the television, and I saw Robert Tilton, he’s a televanglist from Dallas, and he said this: He said, ‘Are you lonely?’ [Ron shrugs]
Ron White: …Yeah. He said, “Have you wasted half your life in bars, pursuing sins of the flesh?” [Ron takes drink of scotch]
Ron White: This guy’s good! “Are you sitting in a bean bag chair, naked, eating Cheetos!”
Ron White: [Ron dead stops, face frozen] *Yes, sir!* “Do you feel the urge to get up and send me a thousand dollars?” Close! I thought he was talking about me there for a second.”
___________________
Belief without evidence is a powerful force… without the facts, both positive and negative thinking can drive anyone to do strange things.
Oh Enlightened One, Bobby Obi-Wan Kenobi, can U tell us where Obama fits on the Law of Attraction scale… is his power greater than or less than L. Ron Hubbard or the current Solar Messiah or Ester Hicks, etc. ?
May the M-force be with you!
#29 by Revellian at March 8th, 2009
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Haha…I saw that Ron White joke! I must have been a real nerd growing up because me and my friends used to watch televangelist Robert Tilton for fun, we thought it was the funniest thing on earth.
I’ll say this, Obama is a master bullshitter—as are most politicians—and like Ron Paul said has the exact same foreign policy as Bush. He’s screwing up big time with his troop elevation in Afghanistan . . . it’s only going to propagate another war. I dislike Obama’s actions as much as I did Bush’s and like you said they are cousins.
#30 by Kate Yowein at March 9th, 2009
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What a discussion! First, I do believe in LoA and a lot of things in my life has come from it. It’s all about positive thinking and not remaining in a negative state. Second, Ester Hicks chaneling Abraham was just too weird for me to take. And I do have a lifecoach. She’s my friend, doing this without pay and we’re about to start our lifecoaching sessions. I don’t have any ideas on what’s it about really but would just like to dive in and experience it firsthand. But I’m not ready for deathcoaching yet.
I’m a major fan of mythology. This whole death and resurrection concept has been around for ages –The Legend of the Fisher King. The reason why they decided Jesus’ birthday to be on Dec 25th was it was a Sun God’s birthday. The Virgin Birth stemmed from other myths about the immaculate conception from Athena springing from Zeus’ head to to the wine god Dionysus. Most religions have this ’savior’ figure. It’s the collective consciousness that we humans want to be saved.
#31 by Revellian at March 9th, 2009
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Hi Kate! Well, I coach my own life but maybe I should hire a pro so I can progress even more . . . who knows. I suppose people can believe in whatever they want. Sometimes I wish I had never read a history book so I could live a life of fantasy and bliss lol:)
#32 by Melissa Donovan at March 10th, 2009
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To answer your questions: Yes, no, and it depends.
It’s true that the law of attraction is as ancient as the hills. But it’s also true that people have forgotten what the ancients knew. So, I think it was good that The Secret came out and reminded everyone about positive thinking, gratitude, and all that other stuff. There are many paths to the top of the mountain and now there is just another way to get there.
#33 by Revellian at March 10th, 2009
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Hi Melissa,
I wish people were more interested in history and philosophy rather than learning about positive thought and life from films like The Secret, but I don’t control the world or how other people think. And you’re correct—however a person can achieve positivity or self-belief is good. Generally speaking, I know most people don’t buy into people channeling gods and instead take away the techniques. By the way, this post was written a long time ago while I was depressed and I published it as filler because I’ve been working 70 hours per week (which is why I haven’t visited any blogs lately). I hope to have some free time soon:)
#34 by Melissa Donovan at March 11th, 2009
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Bobby, it’s a great post and perfect for sparking some good conversation. Yes, it’s important that people study history and philosophy but I would actually categorize some of the material in The Secret as philosophy. Positive thinking is not to be underestimated and I don’t think we can have enough reminders, tools, or techniques in the world to help masses of people achieve an overall positive attitude, even in the face of dismal circumstances. I’m all about promoting a positive attitude. Do that, and the rest will follow.
#35 by Revellian at March 11th, 2009
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You’re right Melissa, positivity is something the world needs and whichever way a person learns it is a good thing. I personally place more emphasis on neutral or in the middle thinking ala Zen, but at one time all I knew was negativity. Like my friend Morgan said in the above comment, the LOA really helped her find positivity, so I concur your sentiment wholeheartedly. Here’s to positivity!
#36 by Melissa Donovan at March 12th, 2009
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Bobby, Now if only we could find a way to brainwash the negative people with all that positivity… heheh. Just kidding. We need them for balance, right?
#37 by Revellian at March 12th, 2009
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Well you can’t have one without the other, they’re two sides of one coin:)
I want to be brainwashed, my mind needs a good cleaning!