Prayer

Neville plays the role of Andrew, the disciple who leads others to Jesus. He explains that Jesus Christ is not an external being but one's own human imagination, which is God. The lecture describes how to use imagination to assume a desired state and, through persistence, see it expressed in reality.

Neville Goddard argues that the "I am" within each person is God, equating human imagination with the creative power of scripture. He discusses the descent of the Son of Man into mortality, the ascent via the fiery serpent, and the practical testing of this identity through assumption and prayer, using an example of financial provision.

Neville Goddard discusses the equating of grace with God's power made perfect in human weakness, drawing from Second Corinthians and the book of Zechariah. He describes his own experience of returning to Zion (the skull) and awakening within it. He explains how to use imagination to freeze a scene, command what others will hear, and release it to be fulfilled.

Neville Goddard explains prayer as a radical change of attitude, not begging. He teaches that repentance means shifting one's state of consciousness by imagining a scene that implies a wish is fulfilled, then giving thanks. He illustrates this with a personal story of securing a ship passage by imagining walking up a gangplank.

Neville Goddard distinguishes between eternal spiritual states and the immortal self. He explains how to use imagination to create temporary states for oneself or others. He shares his personal experiences of being called to apostleship and the awakening of scripture within him.

Neville discusses a vision of a woman compelled by an unseen force, which leads to a molten glass man forming from her head. He relates this to scripture, explaining that all are consigned to disobedience by a master until Christ is formed in them. He illustrates this law through a story of a poor Jewish boy who learned the spiritual power of assumption.

Neville Goddard describes the invisible body of man as imagination, which is God himself. He explains a biblical story about touching the risen Lord and becoming one with him. He shares personal experiences of spiritual union and offers practical instructions for using imagination to realize desires by becoming fully attached to the feeling of the wish fulfilled.