The Way

In the Bible, Esther is known for her courage and faith in saving the Jewish people. But there's more to her story when we consider her original name, Hadassah , which means myrtle in Hebrew. The myrtle flower carries deep symbolism that ties into Neville Goddard’s teachings on manifestation, imagination, spiritual renewal, and the power of the subconscious mind. The Myrtle: A Symbol of Renewal and Beauty The myrtle tree is evergreen, symbolizing spiritual renewal , beauty , and immortality . Its fragrant blossoms represent inner strength that can flourish even in difficult conditions. Just like the myrtle, Esther’s inner beauty and strength led to her transformation, showing us how we can manifest our desires when we align with our true selves. Neville Goddard often spoke about the subconscious mind as the womb —the place where our desires are conceived and nurtured before being birthed into our reality. Just as a seed planted in the womb of the earth grows and eventually ...

In the Bible, the story of Rhoda in Acts 12 is short but deeply symbolic, especially when viewed through Neville Goddard's teachings. Neville saw the Bible as a psychological drama where every character and event represents aspects of our consciousness. In this story, Rhoda’s brief appearance carries powerful lessons about faith, awareness, and the creative power of our thoughts. But there’s another layer to her story— the meaning of her name in Hebrew adds a profound spiritual dimension to the interpretation. Let’s dive into the meaning of Rhoda’s story and explore how Neville might interpret it, while also considering the significance of her name. The Story of Rhoda In Acts 12:13-16 , we encounter Rhoda when Peter is miraculously freed from prison. The early Christians are gathered in prayer, asking for his release, and when Peter arrives at the door, Rhoda answers. She recognises his voice but, instead of opening the door, she runs to tell the others. They dismiss her, thi...