The Way

The passage in 1 Corinthians 11 is often reduced to debates about headscarves and gender roles — but when read symbolically, as Neville Goddard taught, it reveals something far deeper. This isn’t a lesson in outward modesty; it’s a coded map of how the conscious and subconscious work together under the Law of Assumption. Each line speaks to the structure of your inner world — awareness, imagination, assumption, and manifestation — and how these forces interact to bring your reality into being. This symbolic structure is first defined in Genesis 1:27 : "So God made man in his image, in the image of God he made him: male and female he made them." In Neville’s framework, “male and female” are not physical genders, but psychological polarities — conscious and subconscious, both present in every individual. The conscious (male) is the chooser; the subconscious (female) is the acceptor and bringer forth. 1 Corinthians 11 reaffirms this ancient pattern, reminding us that manifesta...

"And God made man in his image, in the image of God he made him: male and female he made them" This verse reveals the essence of self-creation through imagination — the core principle of Neville’s Law of Assumption, which teaches that what you assume to be true in your consciousness manifests as your reality . “God created man in his own image” signifies that man is a reflection of divine awareness within himself — the “I AM” presence imagining and defining who he is. To create here means to assume an identity in the imagination ; you “create” yourself by assuming a particular state of being internally. The phrase “male and female he created them” reflects the dual nature of consciousness — active and receptive, masculine and feminine qualities within the self — symbolising the complete spectrum of inner awareness needed for creation. It also suggests that these qualities coexist within every individual as aspects of their assumed identity. Thus, man is n...

The Bible is a psychological drama taking place within the reader’s own mind, where every character symbolises a state of self-perception . These figures reflect inner conversations — beliefs, doubts, desires — revealing the unfolding journey of self-awareness and transformation. The narrative of the Bible is the psychological return to Eden - that is pleasure and delight The Bible defines itself from the beginning of Genesis. It is crucial to grasp these concepts at the outset. The entire narrative connects back to them, unveiling a profound mystery . Here are the premises to help the reader begin interpreting Scripture through it's intended narrative: THE DEFINITION OF GOD: Genesis 1:1 “In the beginning God created…” The Hebrew word rendered 'God' is  Elohim , a plural term meaning judges, rulers, and powers. It symbolises the manifold aspects of your mind and imagination at work. Ezekiel’s “wheels within wheels ,” full of eyes, symbolise the self-p...