The Way

Throughout his letters, the Apostle Paul speaks of a mystery —something once veiled in symbolic language, now disclosed to those who can see inwardly. For many, these mysteries are theological or doctrinal. But to Neville Goddard, they are intensely practical. They are not locked in the heavens—they are hidden within you, waiting to be awakened as your own human imagination. In this post, we explore every instance where Paul uses the word “mystery,” not through the eyes of tradition, but through the vision Neville Goddard offers: that the mystery is Christ in you—your imagination, your creative power, your salvation. Paul and Neville both emphasize that Christ is not an external God, distant and unreachable, but an internal presence within each person. It is the divine potential embedded in every human being, ready to be awakened through imagination and inner transformation. Romans: The Mystery of Reversal and Revelation Romans 11:25 “Lest ye should be wise in your own conceits; that ...

The Bible has long mystified readers. For some, it is a book of literal history and law. For others, it is something far more profound: a spiritual manual encoded in symbol and parable, speaking to the inner world of man. But what does the Bible itself say about how it should be read? In its own words, the symbolic interpretation doesn’t just hold up—it triumphs. Let’s explore the key passages where the Bible directly points us inward, away from the surface letter and into the realm of spiritual meaning. “The letter gives death, but the spirit gives life” — 2 Corinthians 3:6, BBE This is Paul at his clearest. The “letter” is the literal reading of the text, and it gives death—not in the sense of physical harm, but in spiritual stagnation. Literalism fixes the mind on outward obedience, judgement, and fear. It cuts us off from transformation. The spirit, by contrast, gives life. This is the symbolic reading—one that treats each story as a mirror of the soul. In this mode, the Bibl...