The Way

"But if anyone causes one of these little ones who have faith in me to be turned away from me, it would be better for him to have a great stone fixed to his neck, and to be sent down to the deep sea." — Matthew 18:6 "And he took a little child, and put him in the middle of them, And said, Truly I say to you, if you do not have a change of heart and become like little children , you will not go into the kingdom of heaven." — Matthew 18:2–5 Throughout the Bible, we occasionally meet a nameless boy or young man who appears without context, without dialogue, and often without explanation. These figures slip into the narrative just long enough to carry out a task or witness a pivotal moment—then vanish. At first glance, they seem incidental. But in light of symbolic interpretation—especially through the teachings of Neville Goddard—these silent figures may represent something far more powerful: the Benjamin archetype . Benjamin: The Youngest, the Hidden, the Beloved ...

Verily I say to you, Except you be converted, and become as little children, you shall not enter into the kingdom of heaven.  — Matthew 18:3 (KJV) In Neville Goddard’s teachings, the call to become "as little children" is not a metaphor for naïvety, but a principle for effective manifestation. It signifies a mental state of trust, purity, and unshakeable belief in the power of your imagination— the very essence of I AM . Adults, conditioned by past experiences and societal norms, often lose the child’s open, unquestioning faith. Neville insisted that to create intentionally, one must restore that childlike state of mind . What Does It Mean to Become Like Little Children? Neville explained that children possess an unquestioning belief in the possibility of their dreams. They do not second‑guess themselves or ask if something is "possible"—they simply know it is. This is the foundational law of his system: What you imagine and assume to be true, becomes your r...

What is man, that you are mindful of him? And the son of man, that you visit him? — Psalm 8:4 Psalm 8 is often read as a hymn of praise to the greatness of God and the smallness of man—but Neville Goddard saw it quite differently. To Neville, man is not small at all . In fact, man is the means through which God expresses Himself . The psalm, when read symbolically, reveals a powerful truth: your imagination is divine , and you are not separate from God—you are His embodiment in form. "O Lord, our Lord, how excellent is your name in all the earth!" In Neville's teachings, the "name" of God is not a label—it is consciousness itself . God’s name is “I AM.” Wherever someone declares, “I am,” God is there, speaking through that individual awareness. So when the psalm says “How excellent is your name” , it is really saying: How magnificent is this power of I AM—this awareness of being—in every part of life. "Out of the mouth of babes and sucklings..."...