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Concept

Faith / believing


665 passages across the corpus

  • Neville GoddardAt Your Command (1939) · 1939

    If you would catch that which is beyond your present capacity you must launch out into deeper waters, for, within your present consciousness such fish or desires cannot swim. To launch out into deeper waters, you leave behind you all that is now your present problem, or limitation, by taking your ATTENTION AWAY from it. Turn your back completely upon every problem and limitation that you now posse

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  • Neville GoddardAt Your Command (1939) · 1939

    The reason men condition their desires is because they constantly judge after the appearance of being and see the things as real – forgetting that the only reality is the consciousness back of them. To see things as real is to deny that all things are possible to God. The man who is imprisoned and sees his four walls as real is automatically denying the urge or promise of God within him of freedom

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  • Neville GoddardAt Your Command (1939) · 1939

    When this is realized every urge and desire that springs within you shall find expression in your world. “Behold I stand at the door and knock. If any man hear my voice and open the door I will come in to him and sup with him and he with me.” The “I” knocking at the door is the urge. The door is your consciousness. To open the door is to become one with that that which is knocking by FEELING onese

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  • Neville GoddardAt Your Command (1939) · 1939

    Put not your trust in men for men but reflect the being that you are, and can only bring to you or do unto you that which you have first done unto yourself. “No man taketh away my life, I lay it down myself.” I have the power to lay it down and the power to take it up again. No matter what happens to man in this world it is never an accident. It occurs under the guidance of an exact and changeless

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  • Neville GoddardAt Your Command (1939) · 1939

    To dissolve a problem that now seems so real to you all that you do is remove your attention fromit. In spite of its seeming reality, turn from it in consciousness. Become indifferent and begin to feel yourself to be that which would be the solution of the problem. For instance; if you were imprisoned no man would have to tell you that you should desire freedom. Freedom, or rather the desire of fr

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  • Neville GoddardYour Faith Is Your Fortune (1941) · 1941

    Just how my words, your desires, will be fulfilled is not your concern. My words have a way ye know not of. Their ways are past finding out. All that is required of you is to believe. Believe your desires to be garments your savior wears. Your belief that you are now that which you desire to be is proof of your acceptance of life’s gifts. You have opened the door for your Lord, clothed in your des

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  • Neville GoddardYour Faith Is Your Fortune (1941) · 1941

    Here in this tomb Dantés is forgotten and left to rot. Many years pass. Then one day Dantés (who is by this time a living skeleton) hears a knock on his wall. Answering this knock, he hears the voice of one on the other side of the stone. In response to this voice Dantés removes the stone and discovers an old priest who has been in prison so long that no one knows the reason for his imprisonment o

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  • Neville GoddardYour Faith Is Your Fortune (1941) · 1941

    Man in the darkness of human ignorance sets out on his search for God, aided by the flickering light of human wisdom. As it is revealed to man that his I AM or awareness of being is his savior the shock is so great he mentally falls to the ground, for every belief that he has ever entertained tumbles as he realizes that his consciousness is the one and only savior. The knowledge that his I AM is G

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  • Neville GoddardYour Faith Is Your Fortune (1941) · 1941

    “Whom do you say that I AM?” This is not a question asked two thousand years ago. It is the eternal question addressed to the manifestation by the conceiver. It is your true self, your awareness of being, asking you, its present conception of itself, “Who do you believe your awareness to be?” This answer can be defined only within yourself regardless of the influence of another. I AM (your true s

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  • Neville GoddardYour Faith Is Your Fortune (1941) · 1941

    Here is an analogy that might help you to see this mystery. Suppose you entered a motion-picture theatre just as the feature picture came to its end. All that you saw of the picture was the happy ending. Because you wanted to see the entire story you waited for it to unfold again. With the anti-climactic sequence the hero is displayed as accused, surrounded by false evidence, and all that goes to

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  • Neville GoddardYour Faith Is Your Fortune (1941) · 1941

    Let not your heart be troubled; ye believe in God, believe also in me. In my Father’s house are many mansions; if it were not so, I would have told you. I go to prepare a place for you. And if I go and prepare a place for you, I will come again, and receive you unto myself; that where I am, there ye may be also. —JOHN 14: 1-3. Let not your heart be troubled; ye believe in God, believe also in me

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  • Neville GoddardFreedom for All (1942) · 1942

    Always bear in mind the fact that Isaac, the father of these two sons, or states, is blind. He does not see his smooth-skinned son Jacob; he only feels him. And through the sense of feeling he actually believes Jacob, the subjective, to be Esau, the real, the objectified. You do not see your desire objectively; you simply sense it (feel it) subjectively. You do not grope in space after a desirable

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  • Neville GoddardFreedom for All (1942) · 1942

    “And Jesus said unto them, Because of your unbelief; for verily I say unto you, if ye have faith as a grain of mustard seed, ye shall say unto this mountain, remove hence to yonder place; and it shall remove; and nothing shall be impossible unto you.” [– Matthew 17:20] This faith of a grain of mustard seed has proved a stumbling block to man. He has been taught to believe that a grain of mustard

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  • Neville GoddardFeeling Is the Secret (1944) · 1944

    Prayer is the art of assuming the feeling of being and having that which you want. When the senses confirm the absence of your wish, all conscious effort to counteract this suggestion is futile and tends to intensify the suggestion. Prayer is the art of yielding to the wish and not the forcing of the wish. Whenever your feeling is in conflict with your wish, feeling will be the victor. The dominan

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  • Neville GoddardNeville Goddard A Portrait By Israel Regardie · 1945

    So far as Neville’s teaching goes, the theory is inevitably bound up with the practice. In philosophy is the means by which demonstration may be manifested. God is the beginning, end, and middle of the theory and practice. And since this is so, we can do no better than to consider a bit more carefully what he means by God. The book Your Faith Is Your Fortune attempts at the outset to present the s

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  • Neville GoddardPrayer: The Art of Believing (1945) · 1945

    No one need be entranced, in the ordinary manner, to be helped. If the subject is consciously unaware of the suggestion, and if the suggestion is given with conviction and confidently accepted by the operator as true, then you have the ideal setting for a successful prayer. Represent the subject to yourself mentally as though he had already done that which you desire him to do. Mentally speak to h

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  • Neville GoddardPrayer: The Art of Believing (1945) · 1945

    The only ideas they subconsciously reject are your ideas of them which they could not wish to be true of anyone. Whatever they could wish for others can be believed of them, and by the law of belief which governs subjective reasoning they are compelled to subjectively accept, and therefore objectively express, accordingly. The subjective mind is completely controlled by suggestion. Ideas are best

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  • Neville GoddardPrayer: The Art of Believing (1945) · 1945

    16 Jul Neville Goddard: “Prayer: The Art of Believing” (1945) [FULL BOOK] By Neville Goddard Contents Chapter I Law of Reversibility Chapter II Dual Nature of Consciousness Chapter III Imagination & Faith Chapter IV Energy & Power Chapter V Law of Thought Transmission Chapter VI Good Tidings Chapter VII The Greatest Prayer Prayer is the master key. A key may fit one door of a house, but when it fi

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  • Neville GoddardPrayer: The Art of Believing (1945) · 1945

    The subjective mind is completely controlled by suggestion, so, whether the object of your faith be true or false, you will get the same results. There is nothing unsound in the theory of medicine or in the claims of priesthood for their relics and holy places. The subjective mind of the patient accepts the suggestion of health conditioned on such states, and as soon as these conditions are met pr

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  • Neville GoddardFive Lessons (A Master Class) (1948) · 1948

    Tonight as we turn to our Bible you be the judge as to where you stand in your present unfoldment. ************** Our first story for tonight is from the 5th chapter of the Gospel of Mark. In this chapter there are three stories told as though they were separate experiences of the dominant characters. In the first story we are told that Jesus came upon an insane man, a naked man who lived in th

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  • Neville GoddardFive Lessons (A Master Class) (1948) · 1948

    Any enlargement of our concept of Self involves a somewhat painful parting with strongly rooted hereditary conceptions. The ligaments are strong that hold us in the womb of conventional limitations. All that you formerly believed, you no longer believe. You know now that there is no power outside of your own consciousness. Therefore you cannot turn to anyone outside of self. You have no ears for

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  • Neville GoddardNeville Goddard Radio Lectures Stone Water Or Wine 1951 · 1951

    Radio Talk 7, Station KECA, Los Angeles July, 1951 It has been my privilege and pleasure to address Dr. Frederick Bailes’ Sunday audiences in the past few years. Today, I am to extend the privilege in speaking to you, his unseen audience of the radio. This will be a very practical series of talks for my subjects will be drawn largely from the Bible, the most spiritual of all books. And I am firmly

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  • Neville GoddardPearl Of Great Price · 1952

    Now listen to these words and try to put any other interpretation upon them in the world, and then tell me if you can. This is from the 25th chapter of the Book of Matthew: “In as much as you did it to one of the least of these my brethren, you did it unto me.” You don’t need the consent of any being in this world to hear good news for them. You don’t have to say, “Do you want me to hear it?” Do y

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  • Neville GoddardPearl Of Great Price · 1952

    Christ in you must resurrect. And so you start to exercise him, believing in him. Believe in the law of Christ Jesus and be saved. So I begin to believe in him, put all my trust in him. It doesn’t matter where I start in life. Behind the eight-ball? Makes no difference. I start believing in him and only in Christ Jesus. Then I take off from there, giving my entire life to him, just as though there

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  • Neville GoddardPearl Of Great Price · 1952

    So you take it. And let me tonight in a quick summary—it will take me no more than one minute to do it, two minutes at the most—you take this pattern, it’s going to happen to you. Crucifixion is over for all of us. You aren’t going to be crucified. “I have been crucified with Christ; it is not I who lives, but Christ who lives in me; and the life I now live in the flesh I live by the faith of the

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