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💡Did you know that the Bible is psychological? It only truly makes sense when read as psychological symbolism rather than literal history. The entire narrative is rooted in just a few foundational verses in Genesis, which reveal the secret of self-perception and positive assumption

This website uncovers the symbolic power of the Bible through the teachings of Neville Goddard. Here, you’ll explore the Bible not as history or dogma, but as a psychological pattern for positive self-perception — rooted in the Law of Assumption and the mystery of I AM.

Journey through the foundational stories of scripture as inner instruction:

Abraham steps out in faith beyond what is seen. Joseph ascends from rejection to rulership through vision. Moses leads awareness beyond bondage. David — whose name means ‘beloved’ — becomes the living embodiment of your desire made manifest. Daniel stands firm in the midst of lions. Solomon’s Temple is measured to perfection, revealing the ordered structure of I AM as the creative centre of consciousness.

Mary accepts the impossible without resistance, and Jesus awakens as the full realisation of I AM — your own imagination, risen to its rightful place.

This same inner awakening is echoed in the words of Jesus: “Whatsoever you shall ask in prayer, believing, you shall receive.” Neville called this the Law of Assumption — imagining from the end and trusting in its fulfilment.

These aren’t ancient tales. It is spiritual technology. Practical symbolic codes, revealing how assumption, persistence, and inner vision give shape to the world you experience.

Discover what “God” and “love” truly mean in this context — not as external forces, but as powers operating within you.

Find out why creation is written about twice in Genesis — and how this repetition hides a message about re-creation through consciousness.

Understand how Genesis itself lays the foundation for the entire Biblical narrative — encoding the structure, stages, and spiritual pattern of awakening that unfolds from beginning to end.

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Whose Wife Will She Be? Neville Goddard and the Seven Brothers

In Luke 20:27–40, the Sadducees approach Jesus with a curious question designed to mock the idea of resurrection. They describe a woman who was married to seven brothers in succession, each dying without leaving her a child. Finally, they ask: “In the resurrection, whose wife will she be?” Jesus replies with a profound spiritual insight: “They which shall be accounted worthy to obtain that world… neither marry, nor are given in marriage… for they are equal unto the angels.” Neville Goddard, known for interpreting Scripture as symbolic instruction for psychological transformation, invites us to see beyond the literal narrative. It's not a riddle when it's interpreted psychologically. To Neville, this is not about earthly marriage but about the inner union of awareness and the subconscious mind — the true creative marriage at the heart of spiritual awakening. The Archetypal Union in Genesis Genesis 1:26 describes the creation of man in the image and likeness of God. Th...

The Kingdom of God: Entering Through Assumption

Jesus declared, "The kingdom of God is within you" (Luke 17:21). According to Neville Goddard, this kingdom is not a distant realm to reach after death nor a reward for moral striving. It is a present, living reality — the creative power of your own imagination. The Law of Assumption reveals that this inner kingdom is entered whenever you dare to assume the feeling of your wish fulfilled . It is not about passively waiting for a miracle but about claiming your desired state boldly, as though it were already true. When you choose to live from the end — to feel yourself already in possession of your goal — you move from seeking to being. In that moment, you occupy the kingdom. You act as a divine creator rather than a passive observer. In this light, the kingdom of God is not about place, but about state. It is the inner realm where all possibilities exist and from which all manifestations flow. The Hebrew word Elohim (Strong’s H430), often translated "God," also ...

Vineyard Symbolism in the Bible: Parables According to The Law of Assumption

Interpreting the Bible’s Parables about Vineyards, Vines, and Grapes through Neville Goddard’s Teachings reveals a deep connection to imagination, consciousness, and the power of belief. Evoking the Garden of Eden and the Song of Solomon , the symbolism of vines often relates the unfolding of a person’s self-perception . Here's an overview of the key parables that involve vineyards and how Neville might interpret them: The Parable of the Workers in the Vineyard (Matthew 20:1–16) In this parable, Jesus tells of a vineyard owner who hires workers at different times of the day, yet pays them all the same wage. This is often understood as a story about grace, but from Neville’s perspective, it speaks to the principle of assumption and how everyone has access to the creative power of imagination. The vineyard is the field of consciousness, where we plant the seeds of our thoughts (our assumptions). The workers represent individuals at various stages of awareness or understandin...

When Frustration Births Faith: Hannah and the Law of Assumption

In the opening chapter of 1 Samuel , we meet Hannah — a woman bitter in soul , provoked by her rival, and burdened by her barrenness. Year after year, she worships and weeps, but the heavens seem silent. This is not a story of infertility. It is desiring something so deeply and not seeing it materialise — despite effort, prayer, and even righteousness. “And she was in bitterness of soul, and prayed unto the LORD, and wept sore.” 1 Samuel 1:10 Yet, buried within her frustration is a golden thread of transformation that speaks directly to Neville Goddard’s Law of Assumption. The Silent Turning Point At her lowest point, Hannah rises from the table and enters the temple. There, she pours out her soul — not in words others can hear, but in silent, internal speech. “Now Hannah, she spake in her heart; only her lips moved, but her voice was not heard: therefore Eli thought she had been drunken.” 1 Samuel 1:13 She moves from supplication to surrender. The priest Eli, initially mistakin...

The Meaning of Timnah in the Bible and Its Psychological Interpretation

Timnah is a significant place mentioned several times in the Bible. Its Hebrew meaning is generally understood as “portion” or “allotted share.” This simple word carries weight when viewed through the lens of Neville Goddard’s Law of Assumption . In this article, we will explore each biblical mention of Timnah as a psychological place and uncover how these stories reveal a process of consciously claiming your desired state. Judah Goes to Timnah (Genesis 38) In Genesis 38, Judah travels to Timnah to shear his sheep. While there, his daughter-in-law Tamar disguises herself and becomes pregnant by him . Tamar later gives birth to Perez, whose name means “breakthrough,” and Zerah, meaning “rising light.” Interpretation: Judah’s journey to Timnah symbolises praise—his name means “praise”—moving deliberately to claim its portion, the new state he wishes to occupy. Tamar represents the receptive imaginative mind, ready to receive the seed of the new assumption. The conception of Perez...