Skip to content

Concept

The Law


243 passages across the corpus

  • Neville GoddardFeeling Is the Secret (1944) · 1944

    14 Jul Neville Goddard: “Feeling is the Secret” (1944) [FULL BOOK] Neville Goddard – 1944 Feeling Is The Secret Foreword THIS book is concerned with the art of realizing your desire. It gives you an account of the mechanism used in the production of the visible world. It is a small book but not slight. There is a treasure in it, a clearly defined road to the realization of your dreams. Were it pos

    Read passage →
  • Neville GoddardNeville Goddard A Portrait By Israel Regardie · 1945

    We know very little about the Unconscious—and only a little more about the way it works. But we assume that in some way the conscious thinking self evolves out of, but still has its roots in its inchoate darkness. In the child, we can see this growth of an ego occur at an early age, watch speech and understanding develop, and see mind grow where before there was only irrational irresponsibility. L

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

    If a physical fact can produce a psychological state, a psychological state can produce a physical fact. If the effect (a) can be produced by the cause (b), then inversely, the effect (b) can be produced by the cause (a). Therefore I say unto you, “What things soever ye desire, when ye pray, believe that ye have received them, and ye shall have them” (Mark 11:24). Chapter II Dual Nature of Conscio

    Read passage →
  • 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

    Read passage →
  • 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

    Read passage →
  • 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

    Read passage →
  • Neville GoddardThe Search (1946) · 1946

    No help cometh from without; the hills to which we lift our eyes are those of an inner range. It is thus to our own consciousness that we must turn as to the only reality, the only foundation on which all phenomena can be explained. We can rely absolutely on the justice of this law to give us only that which is of the nature of ourselves To attempt to change the world before we change our concept

    Read passage →
  • Neville GoddardFive Lessons (A Master Class) (1948) · 1948

    As your mind is cleansed of your former concept of Self, you assume you are what you want to be, and remaining faithful to this assumption, you give form to your assumption or resurrect your child. You are the woman cleansed of the issue of blood, and you move towards the house of the dead child. The child or state you desired is now your fixed concept of yourself. But now having assumed that I a

    Read passage →
  • Neville GoddardFive Lessons (A Master Class) (1948) · 1948

    If you know the law, you now say: “Even though your brother came through subtlety and betrayed me and took your birthright, I gave him your blessing and I cannot retract.” In other words, you remain faithful to this subjective reality and you do not take back from it the power of birth. You gave it the right of birth and it is going to become objective within this world of yours. There is no room

    Read passage →
  • Neville GoddardFive Lessons (A Master Class) (1948) · 1948

    In spite of the fact that I had no intentions of going, the deeper Self watched where the great cloud descended. I placed it in Barbados and this tabernacle (my body) had to go and make the journey to fulfill the command, “Wherever the sole of your foot shall tread that have I given unto you.” Wherever the cloud descends in the desert, there you reassemble that tabernacle. I sailed from New York

    Read passage →
  • Neville GoddardFive Lessons (A Master Class) (1948) · 1948

    I have just read a note here from a dear friend of mine in the audience. Last Sunday he had an appointment at a church for a wedding; the clock told him he was late, everything told him he was late. He was standing on a street corner waiting for a street car. There was none in sight. He imagined that, instead of being on the street corner, that he was in the church. At that moment a car stopped i

    Read passage →
  • Neville GoddardFive Lessons (A Master Class) (1948) · 1948

    Answer: Yes. It is only your individual viewpoint, as your world is forever bearing witness to your present concept of self. If someone offends you, change your concept of self. That is the only way others change. Tonight’s paper may be read by any six people in this room and no two will interpret the same story in the same way. One will be elated, the other depressed, another indifferent, and so

    Read passage →
  • Neville GoddardQuestions And Answers · 1948

    ********** 26. Question If security came to me through the death of a loved one, did I bring about that death? Answer: Do not think for one second that you brought about a death by assuming security. The greater you is not going to injure any one. It sees all and, knowing the length of life of all, it can inspire the other to give you that which can fulfill your assumption. You did not kill the pe

    Read passage →
  • Neville GoddardQuestions And Answers · 1948

    * * * * * * * * * * 9. Question: Isn’t there a law that says you cannot get something for nothing? Must we not earn what we desire? Answer: Creation is finished! It is your Father’s good pleasure to give you the kingdom. The parable of the prodigal son is your answer. In spite of man’s waste, when he comes to his senses and remembers who he is, he feeds on the fatted calf of abundance and wears th

    Read passage →
  • Neville GoddardOut of This World (1949) · 1949

    No man needs help to direct him in the application of this law of consciousness. “I am” is the self-definition of the absolute. The root out of which everything grows. “I am the vine” [John 15:1; 15:5]. What is your answer to the eternal question, “who am I?” Your answer determines the part you play in the world’s drama. Your answer – that is, your concept of self – need not conform to the externa

    Read passage →
  • Neville GoddardOut of This World (1949) · 1949

    My mystical experiences have convinced me that there is no way to bring about the outer perfection we seek other than by the transformation of ourselves. In the divine economy nothing is lost. We cannot lose anything save by descent from the sphere where the thing has its natural life. There is no transforming power in death and, whether we are here or there, we fashion the world that surrounds us

    Read passage →
  • Neville GoddardThe Creative Use of Imagination (1952) · 1952

    If you have an objective and fail to achieve it you have sinned, for you have fallen short of your desire. But if you have no desire, you are incapable of sinning. The righteous man, however, being conscious of already having fulfilled his objective, cannot sin. In the Book of Daniel we are told to “Break off your sin by righteousness.” This has nothing to do with any church or ritual, for righte

    Read passage →
  • Neville GoddardThe Creative Use of Imagination (1952) · 1952

    The law which brings poverty into being also brings wealth. Let the weak man say, “I am strong,” and the poor man say, “I am rich,” for only that which you affirm within yourself can be outpictured. Feel yourself into the state of poverty, and poverty is outpictured. Feel yourself into the state of security by saying, “I am secure,” and security will result. But if you do not feel yourself into th

    Read passage →
  • Neville GoddardThe Power of Awareness (1952) · 1952

    Self surrender is essential, and by that is meant ‘the confession of personal impotence. I can of mine own self do nothing. Since creation is finished, it is impossible to force anything into being. The example of magnetism previously given is a good illustration. You cannot make magnetism; it can only be displayed. You cannot make the law of magnetism. If you want to build a magnet, you can do

    Read passage →
  • 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

    Read passage →
  • Neville GoddardThe Power of Awareness (1952) · 1952

    The man who is not prepared for the conscious plunge into the assumption of the wish fulfilled in the faith that it is the only way to the realization of his dream is not yet ready to live consciously by the law of assumption, although there is no doubt that he does live by the law of assumption unconsciously. But for you who accept this principle and are ready to live by consciously assuming that

    Read passage →
  • Neville GoddardThe Power of Awareness (1952) · 1952

    One day a costume designer described to me her difficulties in working with a prominent theatrical producer. She was convinced that he unjustly criticized and rejected her best work and that often he was deliberately rude and unfair to her. Upon hearing her story, I explained that if she found the other rude and unfair, it was a sure sign that she, herself, was wanting and that it was not the prod

    Read passage →
  • Neville GoddardThe Power of Awareness (1952) · 1952

    And all mine are thine, and thine are mine. John 17:10. Thrust in thy sickle, and reap; for the time is come for thee to reap; for the harvest of the earth is ripe. Rev. 14:15. All is yours. Do not go seeking for that which you are. Appropriate it, claim it, assume it. Everything depends upon your concept of yourself. That which you do not claim as true of yourself cannot be realized by you. Th

    Read passage →
  • Neville GoddardThe Power of Awareness (1952) · 1952

    All Things Are Possible It is of great significance that the truth of the principles outlined in this book have been proven time and again by the personal experiences of the Author. Throughout the past twenty-five years he has applied these principles and proved them successful in innumerable instances. He attributes to an unwavering assumption of his wish already being fulfilled every success th

    Read passage →
  • Neville GoddardThe Power of Awareness (1952) · 1952

    In the preceding chapter righteousness was defined as the consciousness of already being what you want to be. This is the true psychological meaning and obviously does not refer to adherence to moral codes, civil law, or religious precepts. You cannot attach too much importance to be- ing righteous. In fact, the entire Bible is permeated with admonition and exhortations on this subject. Break off

    Read passage →