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The Lineage of Christ: A Journey Through Consciousness and Imagination

"Who hath wrought and done it, calling the generations from the beginning? I the LORD, the first, and with the last; I AM he." - Isaiah 41:4 (KJV)

"So the last will be first, and the first last."- Mat 20:16

This article traces the genealogy of Jesus as recorded in Matthew 1:1–17, pairing each ancestor’s Hebrew name meaning (per Strong’s Concordance) with a concise Neville Law of Assumption insight. Use these as prompts for assuming the inner state that aligns with your wished-for outcome. The Gospel of Luke also states the lineage of Christ, but in reverse order 


Genealogy Overview

Matthew divides the line into three sets of 14 generations:

  • From Abraham to David

  • From David to the Babylonian exile

  • From the exile to Christ


The Symbolism of the Three Sets of 14 Generations

In Neville’s framework, the three sets of 14 generations symbolise the complete cycle of manifestation through the Law of Assumption. The number 14, being twice 7, reflects a doubling of spiritual perfection and completion—7 itself representing wholeness and divine order. This doubling also echoes the creation story in Genesis, where creation unfolds in two distinct phases, reinforcing the idea of a full, deliberate process of bringing the imagined reality into existence. Each set of 14 marks a key stage in the evolution of consciousness—from awakening the “I AM” identity, through refinement and persistence, to the final realisation of the desired state—mapping the inner journey of assuming and manifesting your vision.

  • First set (Abraham to David): This stage symbolises the initial establishment of faith and identity — the planting of the seed state of consciousness. It is the “fathering” of a multitude, the joyful expectation, and the mastering of inner contradictions, culminating in the beloved David, the foundational “I AM” assumption made stable and loved.

  • Second set (David to the exile): This represents the testing, refinement, and expansion of the assumed state. The soul faces challenges and trials (exile), requiring persistence, right judgment, and healing. It is the period where faith is stretched and faithfulness is deepened — necessary to transform the initial assumption into a state ready for manifestation.

  • Third set (exile to Christ): This final stage is the actualisation and rebirth of the assumption into physical reality. It includes divine establishment, praise, help, and continuous growth. The exile’s limitation is overcome, leading to the full deliverance and salvation embodied in Jesus — the ultimate fulfilment of the Law of Assumption.

Together, the three sets of 14 mark a symbolic cycle of seed, struggle, and harvest, illustrating the inner process through which a wish is assumed, refined, and finally realised.


From Abraham to David — Foundation of Faith and Identity

Abraham (Strong’s H85: “father of a multitude”)
Assume you’re already the source of abundant good; feel the joy of generosity expanding your life.

Isaac (H3327: “he laughs”)
Assume a lighthearted expectancy; laugh in advance at what’s already yours.

Jacob (H3290: “heel” or “supplanter”)
Assume mastery over your past; feel yourself effortlessly overtaking former limitations. Supplanting negativity with fulfilled desires.

Judah (H3063: “praise”)
Assume a posture of assertive adoration; praise your desired reality as if it’s present. As the fourth son, Judah is the established pattern of assertion of the "I AM" through the sceptre and lion motifs.

Perez (H6563: “breaking through”)
Assume the sensation of breakthrough; sense barriers giving way to your imagination.

Hezron (H2717: “enclosed by a wall”)
Assume inner security; feel protected and unmistakably centred in your vision. Evokes the Song of Solomon.

Ram (H7440: “exalted”)
Assume elevated worth; bask in the high esteem you quietly hold for yourself.

Amminadab (H600: “my kinsman is noble”)
Assume noble kinship with the best possibilities; feel that spirit moving through you.

Nahshon (H5177: “to venture”)
Assume bold courage; feel yourself stepping first into the unknown with confidence.

Salmon (H8314: “his garment” or “clothed”)
Assume the garment of your fulfilled wish; feel yourself already wrapped in its reality.

Boaz (H1107: “fleetness”)
Assume swift movement; feel yourself gliding effortlessly toward your goal.

Obed (H5650: “servant”)
Assume faithful service to your inner vision; feel devoted to the feeling of your wish fulfilled.

Jesse (H3478: “gift” and "I possess")
Assume life as a gift; possess the beloved, and as the opening to receive more.

David (H1732: “beloved”)
Assume belovedness; feel the unwavering love that supports your assumption. David is the fully formed imaginative son. David Danced with all his might! Evoked in the Song of Solomon.

This phase lays the foundation of your “I AM”: joy, praise, breakthrough, security, and love.


From David to the Exile — Refinement through Challenge and Expansion

Solomon (H7999: “peaceable”)
Assume a peaceful outcome; feel the calm of completion around your desire.

Rehoboam (H7304: “the people enlarge”)
Assume expansion; feel every aspect of life growing to meet your imagination.

Abijah (H90: “Yah is my father”)
Assume inner parental support; feel guided and nurtured from within.

Asa (H549: “physician”)
Assume self-healing; feel any dissonance melting into health aligned with your vision.

Jehoshaphat (H3074: “Yah has judged”)
Assume right judgment; feel confident decisions arising from your assumption.

Joram (H3323: “Yah is high”)
Assume high perspective; feel your view elevated above lesser doubts.

Uzziah (Azariah) (H582: “Yah has helped”)
Assume assistance is always present; feel help coming from unseen sources.

Jotham (H3122: “Yah is perfect”)
Assume perfect outcome; feel completion already accomplished.

Ahaz (H629: “he has grasped”)
Assume firm hold; feel your desire gripped within your consciousness.

Hezekiah (H2421: “Yah strengthens”)
Assume strength surging; feel power infusing every cell of your being.

Manasseh (H4916: “causing to forget”)
Assume past negatives forgotten; feel only the chosen end remains.

Amon (H541: “faithful”)
Assume unwavering faith; feel your expectation rock-solid.

Josiah (H3107: “supported by Yah”)
Assume divine backing; feel an unshakable support underpinning your wish.

This middle phase represents transforming doubt into faith and challenge into growth.


From the Exile to Christ — Deliverance and Realisation

Jeconiah (Coniah) (H3199: “Yah will establish”)
Assume establishment; feel your goal firmly set in place.

Shealtiel (H7850: “I have asked of God”)
Assume effective asking; feel the answered prayer already present.

Zerubbabel (H6775: “seed of Babylon” / “born in Babylon”)
Assume rebirth beyond circumstance; feel renewal in any setting.

Abiud (H11 & H3050 compound: “father of praise”)
Assume progeny of praise; feel every step celebrated inwardly.

Eliakim (H410 & H326: “God will establish”)
Assume divine establishment; feel your objective solidified by your inner conviction.

Azor (H582: “helper”)
Assume help at hand; feel assistance flowing effortlessly.

Zadok (H6680: “just”)
Assume fairness secured; feel justice on your side.

Achim (Greek form of Jehoiakim, H3063 & H3323: “Yah will raise”)
Assume elevation; feel yourself lifted above current conditions.

Eliud (H410 & H306: “God is my praise”)
Assume praise as proof; feel yourself praising what’s already yours.

Eleazar (H397: “God has helped”)
Assume help actualized; feel the support tangibly present.

Matthan (possible from H4973: “gift”)
Assume life as a gift; feel gratitude opening the way.

Jacob (H3290: “supplanter” — second occurrence)
Assume you supplant old beliefs; feel new ones in command.

Joseph (H3130: “he will add”)
Assume continual addition; feel constant supply toward your aim.

Jesus (Greek Iēsous; from Hebrew H3467 Yĕšû‛ā: “salvation” / “deliverance”)
Assume total deliverance; feel yourself free in the state you imagine.

This final phase embodies full manifestation and freedom.


Using This Lineage as Assumptive Prompts

Reflect on each meaning and spend a moment ‘living’ its feeling. With Neville’s Law of Assumption, it’s not the story that matters but the felt reality behind it. Let these names guide you through the entire sweep of belief—from the father of nations to your own deliverance. Once you’ve felt it, persist in that state, and witness your desired life unfold.

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