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Section 3 | From Man’s Perspective vs. From God’s Perspective: Two Engineerings of Success Although human experience has summarized many "principles of success"—such as setting clear goals, maintaining belief, being persistent, never giving up, and constant trial and correction—these principles only explain the surface phenomena.

Section 2 | How Jesus Christ Specifically Works 1. God’s World Has No Linear "Past-Present-Future" In the world of humans, time is linear; But for God, time is not a line, but a canvas that has already been completely unfurled. In God’s world: * There are no things

Chapter 22 | How God Works for You in Time and Space: The Engineering of Success Section 1 | Why We Must Let God Work in His Way In the Bible, there is a vital verse: "God’s ways of working are different from our ways." Jesus also repeatedly emphasized:

Section 6 | The Dual Role of Gratitude: Resisting the Backflow of the Ego and Rewriting the Subconscious Structure of Abundance In the previous section, we discussed humility, and the true fruit of humility is gratitude. The most correct, most natural, and most necessary mindset to emerge after a person succeeds

Section 5 | Your Current "Ordinariness" Is Exactly Your Greatest Success This book is about success, but in this section, I must propose a very counter-mainstream, even completely anti-success-study viewpoint: Your current ordinariness is exactly the best arrangement given by God to protect you. We discussed earlier: Success has

Section 4 | Man’s Greatest Weakness: Attributing Success to the Self, and Turning to God Only in Times of Trouble If you listen to testimonies in church for a long time, you will notice a very common phenomenon: Most people’s stories of returning to the Lord begin with hardship,

Section 3 | Is Success Ultimately a Blessing or a Curse? Most readers of success literature believe that success is the thing they seek, and the failure to obtain it is pain. But few people realize: The pain after obtaining it is often deeper, more hidden, and more lethal. Arthur Schopenhauer