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Technique

SATS induction


38 passages across the corpus

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

    100% of all voluntary donations go directly toward offsetting baseline server maintenance costs, hosting fees, and the acquisition/digitization of primary archival documents. Do you want to be updated about new posts? Sign up here! A free collection of articles on tech, astrology, science, cool discoveries, and historical research into New Thought authors. Follow Neville Goddard Reading Room on

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  • Neville GoddardFreedom for All (1942) · 1942

    I Know My Father (1960) The Law and the Prom­ise (1961) He Breaks the Shell (1964) Resurrection (1966) Margaret Ruth Broome (Neville’s student) versions The Miracle of Imagination by Margaret Ruth Broome The Creative Use of Imagination (edited by Margaret Ruth Broome) (1952) (also was republished The Power of Unlimited Imagination) Neville said “You change your future best when you are in c

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  • Neville GoddardFeeling Is the Secret (1944) · 1944

    “The husband is head of the wife,” Ephesians 5[:23], may not be true of man and woman in their earthly relationship, but it is true of the conscious and the subconscious, or the male and female aspects of consciousness. The mystery to which Paul referred when he wrote, “This is a great mystery [5:32]… He that loveth his wife loveth himself [5:28]… And they two shall be one flesh [5:31]“, is simply

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

    The question arises: What is God? God is man’s consciousness, his awareness, his I AMness. The drama of life is a psychological one in which we bring circumstances to pass by our attitudes rather than by our acts. The corner-stone on which all things are based is mans concept of himself. He acts as he does, and has the experiences that he does, because his concept of himself is what it is, and for

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

    Do not ask yourself how this thing is going to be. It does not matter if your reason denies it. It does not matter if all the world round about you denies it. You do not have to bury the old. “Let the dead bury the dead.” You will so bury the past by remaining faithful to your new concept of Self that you will defy the whole vast future to find where you buried it. To this day no man in all of Isr

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

    The third step is to immobilize the physical body and induce a state akin to sleep. Then mentally feel yourself right into the proposed action, imagine all the while that you are actually performing the action HERE AND NOW. You must participate in the imaginary action, not merely stand back and look on, but FEEL that you are actually performing the action, so that the imaginary sensation is real t

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

    This happened only two weeks ago. I did nothing to bring it to pass save to give them this technique of prayer. You need do nothing to bring it to pass – save apply this technique of prayer. With your eyes closed and your physical body immobilized induce a state akin to sleep and enter into the action as though you were an actor playing the part. Experience in imagination what you would experienc

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

    Now to the drama. You are in your garden of Gethsemane or prepared mind if you can, while you are in a state akin to sleep, control your attention and not let it wander away from its purpose. If you can do that you are definitely in the garden. Very few people can sit quietly and not enter a reverie or a state of uncontrolled thinking. When you can restrict the mental action and remain faithful t

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

    I can tell you dozens of personal experiences where it seemed impossible to go elsewhere, but by placing myself elsewhere mentally as I was about to go to sleep, circumstances changed quickly which compelled me to make the journey. I have done it across water by placing myself at night on my bed as though I slept where I wanted to be. As the days unfolded things began to mold themselves in harmony

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

    When you assume the feeling of your wish fulfilled it is with a minimum of effort. You must control the direction of the movements of your attention. But you must do it with the least effort. If there is effort in the control, and you are compelling it in a certain way you are not going to get the results. You will get the opposite results, what ever they might be. That is why we insist on establ

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

    My third way of praying is simply to feel thankful. If I want something, either for myself or another, I immobilize the physical body, then I produce the state akin to sleep and in that state just feel happy, feel thankful, which thankfulness implies realization of what I want. I assume the feeling of the wish fulfilled and with my mind dominated by this single sensation I go to sleep. I need do n

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

    Every day I put myself into the drowsy state; it is a very easy thing to do. But habit is a strange thing in man’s world. It is not law, but habit acts as though it were the most compelling law in the world. We are creatures of habit. If you create an interval every day into which you put yourself into the drowsy state, say at 3 o’clock in the afternoon do you know at that moment every day you wi

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

    1. Question: What is the meaning of the insignia on your book covers? Answer: It is an eye imposed upon a heart which, in turn is imposed upon a tree laden with fruit, meaning that what you are conscious of, and accept as true, you are going to realize. As a man thinketh in his heart, so he is. * * * * * * * * * * 2. Question: I would like to be married, but have not found the right man. How do

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

    Secondly, construct an event which you. believe you would encounter FOLLOWING the fulfillment of your desire — an event which implies fulfillment of your desire — something which will have the action of Self predominant. Thirdly, immobilize the physical body, and induce a condition akin to sleep by imagining that you are sleepy. Lie on a bed, or relax in a chair. Then, with eyelids closed and you

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  • Neville GoddardQuestions And Answers · 1948

    1. Question: What is the meaning of the insignia on your book covers? Answer: It is an eye imposed upon a heart which, in turn is imposed upon a tree laden with fruit, meaning that what you are conscious of, and accept as true, you are going to realize. As a man thinketh in his heart, so he is. * * * * * * * * * * 2. Question: I would like to be married, but have not found the right man. How do I

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  • Neville GoddardOut of This World (1949) · 1949

    We have only to concentrate on the state desired in order to mentally see it, but to give it reality so that it will become an objective fact, we must focus attention upon the invisible state until it has the feeling of reality. When, through concentrated attention, our desire appears to possess the distinctness and feeling of reality, we have given it the right to become a visible concrete fact.

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  • Neville GoddardOut of This World (1949) · 1949

    A little practice will convince us that we can, by controlling our imagination, reshape our future in harmony with our desire. Desire is the mainspring of action. We could not move a single finger unless we had a desire to move it. No matter what we do, we follow the desire which at the moment dominates our minds. When we break a habit, our desire to break it is greater than our desire to continue

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  • Neville GoddardOut of This World (1949) · 1949

    Nevertheless, experience has convinced me of the truth of the statement, “He calleth those things which be not as though they were.” Romans 4:17 For I have, in intense meditation, called things that were not seen as though they were, and the unseen not only became seen, but eventually became physical realities. By this method – first desiring and then imagining that we are experiencing that which

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  • Neville GoddardThe Creative Use of Imagination (1952) · 1952

    Immortal Man, a collection of lectures from the last years of Neville’s life, represents the teacher in his full maturity. Twenty-three hours with Neville take one to the outer limits of reason and into a realm of pure consciousness, where self and Self are one and creative through the dynamic of awakened imagination. If this free archive of Neville Goddard’s lectures has helped you on your journ

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  • Neville GoddardThe Power of Awareness (1952) · 1952

    100% of all voluntary donations go directly toward offsetting baseline server maintenance costs, hosting fees, and the acquisition/digitization of primary archival documents. Do you want to be updated about new posts? Sign up here! A free collection of articles on tech, astrology, science, cool discoveries, and historical research into New Thought authors. Follow Neville Goddard Reading Room on

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  • Neville GoddardThe Power of Awareness (1952) · 1952

    The essential points in the successful use of the law of assumption are these: First, and above all, yearning; longing; intense, burning desire. With all your heart you must want to be different from what you are. Intense, burning desire [combined with intention to make good] is the mainspring of action, the beginning of all successful ventures. In every great passion [which achieves its objectiv

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  • Neville GoddardAwakened Imagination (1954) · 1954

    100% of all voluntary donations go directly toward offsetting baseline server maintenance costs, hosting fees, and the acquisition/digitization of primary archival documents. Do you want to be updated about new posts? Sign up here! A free collection of articles on tech, astrology, science, cool discoveries, and historical research into New Thought authors. Follow Neville Goddard Reading Room on

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  • Neville GoddardSeedtime and Harvest (1956) · 1956

    Transforms me into God.” … Angelus Silesius If this free archive of Neville Goddard’s lectures has helped you on your journey, consider helping keep it alive for others. Support Cool Wisdom Books: Donate via Ko-fi. 100% of all voluntary donations go directly toward offsetting baseline server maintenance costs, hosting fees, and the acquisition/digitization of primary archival documents. Do yo

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  • Neville GoddardCorrect Prayer

    Prayer “Prayer is the most wonderful experience man can have. Unlike the daily murmurings of the vast majority of mankind in all lands who by their vain repetitions hope to gain the ear of God, prayer is the ecstasy of a spiritual wedding taking place in the deep, silent stillness of consciousness.” – Neville “Praying, then, is recognizing yourself to be that which you desire to be rather than beg

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  • Neville GoddardImagination Creates Reality

    ******************** I could relate hundreds of incidents involving dozens of people in which imagination was used to bring about the desired results. I have chosen just a few stories to illustrate that imagination can be used to solve all manner of problems and bring into your experience your every heart’s desire. If this free archive of Neville Goddard’s lectures has helped you on your journey

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