The Way

In Luke 20:27–40, the Sadducees approach Jesus with a curious question designed to mock the idea of resurrection. They describe a woman who was married to seven brothers in succession, each dying without leaving her a child. Finally, they ask: “In the resurrection, whose wife will she be?” Jesus replies with a profound spiritual insight: “They which shall be accounted worthy to obtain that world… neither marry, nor are given in marriage… for they are equal unto the angels.” Neville Goddard, known for interpreting Scripture as symbolic instruction for psychological transformation, invites us to see beyond the literal narrative. It's not a riddle when it's interpreted psychologically. To Neville, this is not about earthly marriage but about the inner union of awareness and the subconscious mind — the true creative marriage at the heart of spiritual awakening. The Archetypal Union in Genesis Genesis 1:26 describes the creation of man in the image and likeness of God. Th...

For centuries, people have debated the question: Is Jesus truly God? While many approach this from a literal, historical perspective, there is a far deeper and more transformative way to understand it — one that reveals profound psychological and spiritual truths. Through the Law of Assumption, as taught by Neville Goddard, we discover that Jesus is not an external figure to be worshipped but a powerful symbol of our own creative potential. This answer begins in the very first chapters of Genesis - the foundational book the biblical narrative is built upon. The Creative Power of 'I AM' in Genesis Genesis opens with the majestic statement: "In the beginning God created the heavens and the earth." The word translated as "God" is "Elohim," a plural form suggesting a unified creative force rather than a distant individual deity. We read that "the Spirit of God moved upon the face of the waters ." Symbolically, waters represent the sub...

In the Bible, the story of Hannah, the mother of Samuel, is a profound illustration of the power of imagination and how faith, assumption, and feeling can bring desires into physical reality . This story aligns perfectly with Neville Goddard’s teaching that imagination is the creative force behind manifestation. Genesis 2:23 and the Calling of Woman as the Subconscious Womb To deepen our understanding, we begin with Genesis 2:23 , where Adam declares: “This is now bone of my bones and flesh of my flesh; she shall be called Woman, because she was taken out of Man.” The phrase “ she shall be called Woman ” here is more than a simple naming; it is a calling forth —a declaration of her essential function and destiny within consciousness. Woman is called to be the receptive power, the creative womb within the mind that gives form to the desires conceived by Man . She emerges not just as a label but as a vital, active force of creation. In Neville Goddard’s framework, this Woman symbol...

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...

In the Bible, the phrase “flesh and bone” often appears in moments of recognition, union, and embodiment. When Adam sees Eve for the first time, he declares: “This is now bone of my bones and flesh of my flesh.” – Genesis 2:23 This isn't just poetic language—it’s a symbol of internal substance becoming visible. In Neville Goddard’s teaching, this moment reflects a metaphysical truth: what we accept inwardly will take on outer form. Flesh and bones symbolise the solidification of imagination into experience . Flesh = External Reality Flesh, in biblical symbolism, represents the seen—the physical, outer world. Neville taught that everything in the flesh is simply a reflection of what has already been assumed in consciousness. What you believe and feel as true will eventually appear in the flesh. “You become what you contemplate.” – Neville Goddard Bones = Structure of Assumption Bones symbolise the framework —the belief structure that supports what appears as life. Just ...

“This is now bone of my bones, and flesh of my flesh: she shall be called Woman, because she was taken out of Man.” – Genesis 2:23 To the literalist, this verse describes the first woman being formed from a man's rib. But to the one who sees with the eyes of imagination, as Neville Goddard teaches, this is a profound unveiling of spiritual law. The verse is not about anatomy or gender, but about consciousness and manifestation , the inner and outer aspects of your own creative power. The phrase “she shall be called Woman ” here is more than a simple naming; it is a calling forth —a declaration of her essential function and destiny within consciousness. Woman is called to be the receptive power, the creative womb within the mind that gives form to the desires conceived by Man . She emerges not just as a label but as a vital, active force of creation. Man as Awareness, Woman as Manifestation And Adam called his wife's name Eve; because she was the mother of all living. - Genes...