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42-833: The newspaper has been published continuously in Moscow for 113 years, since September 28, 1911. It began as the Daily Star-Mirror , which started as the Moscow Mirror in 1882 and the North Idaho Star in 1887, with a merger in 1905. A final intracity competitor was gained with the arrival of Frank B. Robinson 's Moscow News Review , which began in 1933 and went to daily publication in September 1935. The two papers merged in November 1939 and ran briefly under

84-457: A Swedenborgian minister. Mary Baker Eddy , the founder of Christian Science , has sometimes been cited as having used Quimby as inspiration for theology. Eddy was a patient of Quimby's and shared his view that disease is rooted in a mental cause. Because of its theism, Christian Science differs from the teachings of Quimby. In the late 19th century, New Thought was propelled by a number of spiritual thinkers and philosophers and emerged through

126-542: A " get-rich-quick scheme " as much of its literature contains esoteric advice to make money. Although the movement began with roots in feminism and socialism, it increasingly attached itself to far right and racist ideology, arguing that poverty was a sign of spiritual weakness, and that "for the sake of race improvement... poverty and suffering must not be alleviated by the state." New Thought publishing and educational activities reach approximately 2.5 million people annually. The largest New Thought-oriented denomination

168-408: A belief system that included the tenet that illness originated in the mind as a consequence of erroneous beliefs and that a mind open to God's wisdom could overcome any illness. His basic premise was: The trouble is in the mind, for the body is only the house for the mind to dwell in [...] Therefore, if your mind had been deceived by some invisible enemy into a belief, you have put it into the form of

210-466: A disease, with or without your knowledge. By my theory or truth, I come in contact with your enemy, and restore you to health and happiness. This I do partly mentally, and partly by talking till I correct the wrong impression and establish the Truth, and the Truth is the cure. During the late 19th century, the metaphysical healing practices of Quimby mingled with the "Mental Science" of Warren Felt Evans ,

252-605: A lengthy combined name, then became the Daily ;Idahonian. The Palouse Empire News for Whitman County was added in 1984 and later became the Daily News . Later in the 1980s the paper was acquired by Kerns-Tribune of Salt Lake City , Utah . The Idahonian and the Daily News were merged in late 1991 and became the Moscow-Pullman Daily News . Kerns-Tribune was acquired by TCI in 1997; all

294-498: A longstanding commitment to community engagement and has been recognized for its contributions to local journalism. The newspaper actively participates in numerous community events and initiatives, often serving as a primary source of information and support for local activities. For example, it is a key participant in the "Best of the Inland NW" awards, which celebrate and recognize outstanding local businesses and organizations within

336-692: A series of articles on New Thought Beliefs Affirmative prayer Creative visualization Divinity Higher consciousness Glossary of New Thought terms History of New Thought Huna Law of Attraction Life force ("energy") Metaphysics New Thought beliefs New Thought literature Omnipresence Positive thinking Prosperity theology Movement Denominations Divine Science Jewish Science Religious Science Seicho-no-Ie Unity Churches Affiliated New Thought Network Agape International Spiritual Center Centers for Spiritual Living Church of

378-548: A special "New Thought Day" at the fair and struck a commemorative bronze medal for the occasion, which was presented to the INTA delegates, led by Annie Rix Militz . By 1916, the International New Thought Alliance had encompassed many smaller groups around the world, adopting a creed known as the "Declaration of Principles". The Alliance is held together by one central teaching: that people, through

420-519: A variety of religious denominations and churches, particularly the Unity Church and Church of Divine Science (established in 1889 and 1888, respectively), followed by Religious Science (the Institute of Religious Science and Philosophy was established in 1927). Many of its early teachers and students were women; notable among the founders of the movement were Emma Curtis Hopkins , known as

462-408: Is everywhere , spirit is the totality of real things , true human selfhood is divine, divine thought is a force for good, sickness originates in the mind , and "right thinking" has a healing effect. Although New Thought is neither monolithic nor doctrinaire , in general, modern-day adherents of New Thought share some core beliefs: William James used the term "New Thought" as synonymous with

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504-431: Is spiritism , with its messages of "law" and "progress" and "development"; another the optimistic popular science evolutionism of which I have recently spoken; and, finally, Hinduism has contributed a strain. But the most characteristic feature of the mind-cure movement is an inspiration much more direct. The leaders in this faith have had an intuitive belief in the all-saving power of healthy-minded attitudes as such, in

546-498: Is a new religious movement that coalesced in the United States in the early 19th century. New Thought was seen by its adherents as succeeding "ancient thought", accumulated wisdom and philosophy from a variety of origins, such as Ancient Greek , Roman , Egyptian , Chinese , Taoist , Hindu , and Buddhist cultures and their related belief systems, primarily regarding the interaction among thought, belief, consciousness in

588-405: Is great enough for insincere stuff, mechanically produced for the market, to be to a certain extent supplied by publishers – a phenomenon never observed, I imagine, until a religion has got well past its earliest insecure beginnings. One of the doctrinal sources of Mind-cure is the four Gospels ; another is Emersonianism or New England transcendentalism ; another is Berkeleyan idealism ; another

630-434: Is putting Moscow, Idaho, on map" . Milwaukee Journal . p. 1-green sheet. ^ "Frank Robinson, Psychiana head, dead at Moscow" . Lewiston Morning Tribune . October 20, 1948. p. 16. ^ Gunther, John (1947). Inside U.S.A. New York , London : Harper & Brothers . p. 114. ^ Sueann Ramella (March 22, 2013). "Psychiana: Moscow's Mail-Order Religion" . Archived from

672-707: Is the Japanese Seicho-no-Ie . Other belief systems within the New Thought movement include Jewish Science , Religious Science / Centers for Spiritual Living and Unity . Past denominations have included Psychiana and Father Divine . Religious Science operates under three main organizations: the Centers for Spiritual Living ; the Affiliated New Thought Network ; and Global Religious Science Ministries . Ernest Holmes ,

714-517: Is the eponymous Robinson Park, for which he donated the land. References [ edit ] ^ Monroe, Julie (2003). Moscow:: Living and Learning on the Palouse . Arcadia Publishing. p. 129. ISBN   0738524255 . ^ "Psychiana made Moscow store clerk a wealthy man" . Lewiston Morning Tribune . May 6, 1990. p. 3-Centennial. ^ Gibbs, Raphael (February 4, 1938). " 'Doc's' mail-order 'religion'

756-789: The Kybalion ) Thomas Troward Wallace Wattles Lilian Whiting Ella Wheeler Wilcox Modern Michael Beckwith Rhonda Byrne Terry Cole-Whittaker Wayne Dyer Matthew Fox James Dillet Freeman Thaddeus Golas Joel S. Goldsmith Stuart Grayson Louise Hay Esther and Jerry Hicks Jean Houston Byron Katie A. K. Mozumdar Caroline Myss Earl Nightingale Catherine Ponder Della Reese Florence Scovel Shinn Masaharu Taniguchi Eckhart Tolle Iyanla Vanzant Neale Donald Walsch Stuart Wilde Gary Zukav Related ideas Christian Science Efficacy of prayer Freedom of religion in

798-639: The Law of Attraction . In 1906, William Walker Atkinson (1862–1932) wrote and published Thought Vibration or the Law of Attraction in the Thought World . Atkinson was the editor of New Thought magazine and the author of more than 100 books on an assortment of religious, spiritual , and occult topics. The following year, Elizabeth Towne , the editor of The Nautilus , published Bruce MacLelland's book Prosperity Through Thought Force , in which he summarized

840-515: The "Law of Attraction" as a New Thought principle, stating "You are what you think, not what you think you are." These magazines were used to reach a large audience then, as others are now. Nautilus magazine, for example, had 45,000 subscribers and a total circulation of 150,000. One Unity Church magazine, Wee Wisdom , was the longest-lived children's magazine in the United States, published from 1893 until 1991. Today, New Thought magazines include Daily Word , published by Unity (Unity.org) and

882-588: The "Mind cure movement", in which he included many sects with diverse origins, such as idealism and Hinduism. William James , in The Varieties of Religious Experience (1902), described New Thought: [F]or the sake of having a brief designation, I will give the title of the "Mind-cure movement." There are various sects of this "New Thought," to use another of the names by which it calls itself; but their agreements are so profound that their differences may be neglected for my present purpose, and I will treat

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924-425: The "teacher of teachers", Myrtle Fillmore , Malinda Cramer , and Nona L. Brooks ; with many of its churches and community centers led by women, from the 1880s to today. New Thought is also largely a movement of the printed word. Prentice Mulford , through writing Your Forces and How to Use Them , a series of essays published during 1886–1892, was pivotal in the development of New Thought thinking, including

966-626: The Lewiston and Moscow-Pullman areas These efforts underscore the newspaper's mission to provide valuable independent news coverage while fostering a strong sense of community. Through continuous engagement and recognition, the Moscow-Pullman Daily News remains an integral part of the Palouse region's social and cultural fabric. 46°43′53″N 116°59′57″W  /  46.7313°N 116.9993°W  / 46.7313; -116.9993 Frank B. Robinson From Misplaced Pages,

1008-483: The New Thought movement. Each teaches that Infinite Intelligence, or God, is the sole reality. New Thought adherents believe that sickness is the result of the failure to realize this truth. In this line of thinking, healing is accomplished by the affirmation of oneness with the Infinite Intelligence or God. John Bovee Dods (1795–1862), an early practitioner of New Thought, wrote several books on

1050-682: The Pacific Coast Metaphysical Bureau in the 1880s, under the leadership of Annie Rix Militz , disseminated the teachings of the Hindu teacher Swami Vivekananda . It is one of the more outspokenly interfaith of New Thought organizations, stating adherence to "the principle that Truth is Truth where ever it is found and who ever is sharing it". Joel S. Goldsmith 's The Infinite Way incorporates teaching from Christian Science , as well. Divine Science, Unity Church, and Religious Science are organizations that developed from

1092-648: The Religious Science magazine; and Science of Mind , published by the Centers for Spiritual Living . The 1915 International New Thought Alliance (INTA) conference – held in conjunction with the Panama–Pacific International Exposition , a world's fair that took place in San Francisco – featured New Thought speakers from far and wide. The PPIE organizers were so favorably impressed by the INTA convention that they declared

1134-1423: The Truth International New Thought Alliance Universal Foundation for Better Living Schools Emerson Theological Institute Unity Village, Missouri Other groups Affiliated New Thought Network Association for Global New Thought Home of Truth International Divine Science Association International New Thought Alliance League for the Larger Life New Civilization Church The Infinite Way People List of New Thought writers Historical William Walker Atkinson Nona L. Brooks H. Emilie Cady Dale Carnegie Robert Collier Malinda Cramer Horatio Dresser Julius Dresser Annetta Seabury Dresser Henry Drummond Mary Baker Eddy Warren Felt Evans Charles Fillmore Myrtle Fillmore Perry Joseph Green Charles F. Haanel Frank Channing Haddock Napoleon Hill Emmet Fox Ernest Holmes Fenwicke Holmes Emma Curtis Hopkins Christian D. Larson Phineas Parkhurst Quimby Samuel Smiles Elizabeth Towne Ralph Waldo Trine 'Three Initiates' (authors of

1176-589: The United States Idealism Mind–body problem Placebo effect Subjective idealism Categories New Thought Beliefs Churches Literature Other groups [REDACTED] Religion portal v t e Frank Bruce "Doc" Robinson (1886 – 19 October 1948 ) was an American New Thought author and spiritual leader. A pharmacist in Moscow, Idaho , Robinson

1218-455: The company's papers except The Salt Lake Tribune were acquired by A.L. Alford Jr. the following year. For decades the newspaper's facilities were at 409 South Jackson Street. After printing operations moved south to Lewiston , it downsized its headquarters in Moscow in 2013 and moved three blocks east, to the federal building. In 2024, the Moscow office was closed In 2020, the newspaper eliminated its Monday print edition. In 2024,

1260-455: The conquering efficacy of courage, hope, and trust, and a correlative contempt for doubt, fear, worry, and all nervously precautionary states of mind. Their belief has in a general way been corroborated by the practical experience of their disciples; and this experience forms to-day a mass imposing in amount. The New Thought movement was based on the teachings of Phineas Quimby (1802–1866), an American mesmerist and healer. Quimby had developed

1302-441: The constructive use of their minds, can attain freedom, power, health, prosperity, and all good, molding their bodies as well as the circumstances of their lives. The declaration was revised in 1957, with all references to Christianity removed, and a new statement based on the "inseparable oneness of God and Man". The chief tenets of New Thought are: Adherents also generally believe that as humankind gains greater understanding of

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1344-491: The founder of Religious Science, stated that Religious Science is not based on any "authority" of established beliefs, but rather on "what it can accomplish" for the people who practice it. The Science of Mind , authored by Ernest Holmes, while based on a philosophy of being "open at the top", focuses extensively on the teachings of Jesus Christ . Unity, founded by Charles and Myrtle Fillmore , identifies itself as "Christian New Thought", focused on "Christian idealism", with

1386-593: The 💕 American writer For other people named Frank Robinson, see Frank Robinson (disambiguation) . [REDACTED] This article needs additional citations for verification . Please help improve this article by adding citations to reliable sources . Unsourced material may be challenged and removed. Find sources:   "Frank B. Robinson"  –  news   · newspapers   · books   · scholar   · JSTOR ( March 2012 ) ( Learn how and when to remove this message ) Part of

1428-453: The human mind, and the effects of these within and beyond the human mind. Though no direct line of transmission is traceable, many adherents to New Thought in the 19th and 20th centuries claimed to be direct descendants of those systems. Although there have been many leaders and various offshoots of the New Thought philosophy, the origins of New Thought have often been traced back to Phineas Quimby , or even as far back as Franz Mesmer , who

1470-473: The idea that disease originates in the electrical impulses of the nervous system and is therefore curable by a change of belief. Later New Thought teachers, such as the early-20th-century author, editor, and publisher William Walker Atkinson , accepted this premise. He connected his idea of mental states of being with his understanding of the new scientific discoveries in electromagnetism and neural processes. The New Thought movement has been criticized as

1512-409: The movement, without apology, as if it were a simple thing. It is an optimistic scheme of life, with both a speculative and a practical side. In its gradual development during the last quarter of a century, it has taken up into itself a number of contributory elements, and it must now be reckoned with as a genuine religious power. It has reached the stage, for example, when the demand for its literature

1554-467: The newspaper reduced the number of print editions to two a week. To enhance accessibility for its readers, the Moscow-Pullman Daily News has broadened its digital offerings. Subscribers can now stay informed with real-time local news through the Moscow-Pullman Daily News app and website. The first editor of the Moscow Mirror was Willis Sweet (1856–1925), Idaho's first elected congressman following statehood in 1890. He had come to Moscow after learning

1596-1509: The original on January 5, 2016 . Retrieved June 5, 2015 . External links [ edit ] University of Idaho library - A brief biography of Frank Bruce Robinson Latah County Parks Archived 2013-02-17 at the Wayback Machine - Robinson County Park Authority control databases [REDACTED] International ISNI VIAF FAST National Germany United States Other SNAC Retrieved from " https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Frank_B._Robinson&oldid=1246616438 " Categories : 1886 births 1948 deaths Baptists from Idaho New Thought writers People from Moscow, Idaho 20th-century American newspaper publishers (people) American spiritual writers 20th-century American pharmacists 20th-century Baptists Hidden categories: All articles with dead external links Articles with dead external links from April 2024 Articles with permanently dead external links Articles with short description Short description matches Wikidata Articles needing additional references from March 2012 All articles needing additional references Webarchive template wayback links New Thought Antiquity Medieval Early modern Modern Iran India East-Asia The New Thought movement (also Higher Thought )

1638-633: The printer's trade in Nebraska ; he was later an attorney, judge, and territorial supreme court justice. Sweet was instrumental in obtaining the University of Idaho for Moscow and was the first president of its board of regents (1889–1893). Tom McCall (1913–1983), governor of Oregon (1967–1975), was a young reporter in Moscow for five years (1937–1942) for the News-Review and the Daily Idahonian . The Moscow-Pullman Daily News has

1680-566: The world, New Thought itself will evolve to assimilate new knowledge. Alan Anderson and Deb Whitehouse have described New Thought as a "process" in which each individual and even the New Thought Movement itself is "new every moment". Thomas McFaul has claimed "continuous revelation", with new insights being received by individuals continuously over time. Jean Houston has spoken of the "possible human", or what we are capable of becoming. The Home of Truth has, from its inception as

1722-633: Was one of the first European thinkers to link one's mental state to physical condition. Many of these groups are incorporated into the International New Thought Alliance . The contemporary New Thought movement is a loosely allied group of religious denominations , authors, philosophers, and individuals who share a set of beliefs concerning metaphysics , positive thinking , the law of attraction , healing , life force , creative visualization , and personal power . New Thought holds that Infinite Intelligence , or God,

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1764-578: Was the son of an English Baptist minister. He studied in a Canadian Bible school but later rejected organized religion in favor of the New Thought Movement . In 1928, he founded the spiritual movement Psychiana . Robinson was also publisher of the Idahoan newspaper. Psychiana's International Headquarters building still stands on 2nd Street, as does Robinson's house on Howard Street. Robinson's most lasting impact on Moscow and Latah County

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