Feelingfield

Freedom for All by Neville Goddard

Free download: PDF (49 pages, 123 KB) EPUB (33 KB)

A book in ten chapters. About 54 minutes to read.

Ten compact chapters from 1942 on the oneness of God with your own I AM, the name of God, the law of creation, the secret of feeling and the Sabbath, each read as practical instruction. A dense and complete statement of the early teaching.

Start reading

What this book is about

Freedom for All is Neville’s reading of the Bible as a symbolic account of consciousness, which the foreword names as the one reality. The Oneness of God argues that God and man are one, and that the I AM, awareness apart from any definition of itself, is God. The Name of God and The Law of Creation read the four letters of the divine name, JOD HE VAU HE, as a formula of creation, which he finds again in Noah and his three sons. The Secret of Feeling retells Isaac’s blessing of Jacob, who was taken for Esau by touch alone, as a picture of feeling as the way the invisible becomes visible. The Sabbath reads the six days of work as the interval in which a state is fixed and the seventh as rest in that state. A chapter on the cleansing rite in Leviticus reads its two birds as ideas, one let go and one set free. Desire, The Word of God holds that a basic desire is God speaking. Faith reads the mustard seed as complete conviction, and The Annunciator closes with Mary and the angel as a picture of hearing a friend’s voice in imagination.

Three passages

“Do not take the magical name of God, I AM, in vain for you will not be held guiltless; you must express all that you claim yourself to be.”

Chapter 2, The Oneness of God

“Don’t question how it can be done; simply feel that you have it. Assume the attitude of mind that would be yours if you were already in possession of it so that you feel that it is done.”

Chapter 4, The Law of Creation

“The grain of mustard seed is not the measure of a small amount of faith. On the contrary, it is the absolute in faith.”

Chapter 9, Faith

In the lectures

Lectures on the same themes

About this book

What is Freedom for All about?

Ten compact chapters from 1942 on the oneness of God with your own I AM, the name of God, the law of creation, the secret of feeling and the Sabbath, each read as practical instruction. A dense and complete statement of the early teaching.

Who wrote Freedom for All, and when?

Neville Goddard, 1942.

How long is it?

10 chapters, about 54 min read in total.

Can I read it for free?

Yes. The complete text of every chapter is here, free to read online or to download as a PDF or EPUB.

How many pages is Freedom for All?

The free PDF edition here runs to 49 pages, title page and contents included, in 10 chapters. Page counts differ between printed editions.

Is Freedom for All in the public domain?

Yes. Freedom for All was first published in 1942, and the text is in the public domain. This text follows the Global Grey edition, unchanged.

Which Neville Goddard book to read first Neville Goddard quotes on feeling