The Way

Pentateuch (Torah) Genesis (Bereshit) — In the beginning Exodus (Shemot) — Names Leviticus (Vayikra) — And He called Numbers (Bamidbar) — In the wilderness Deuteronomy (Devarim) — Words / Things Books Joshua (Yehoshua) — Yahweh is salvation Judges (Shoftim) — Judges Ruth (Rut) — Friend / Companion 1 Samuel (Shmuel) — Heard by God 2 Samuel (Shmuel) — Heard by God 1 Kings (Melakhim) — Kings 2 Kings (Melakhim) — Kings 1 Chronicles (Divrei Hayamim) — The matters of the days 2 Chronicles (Divrei Hayamim) — The matters of the days Ezra (Ezra) — Help Nehemiah (Nechemyah) — Yahweh comforts Esther (Esther / Hadassah) — Star / Myrtle Wisdom and Poetry Job (Iyov) — Persecuted / Where is father? (uncertain) Psalms (Tehillim) — Praises Proverbs (Mishlei) — Proverbs / Sayings Ecclesiastes (Kohelet) — Preacher / Teacher Song of Solomon (Shir HaShirim) — Song of Songs Major Prophets Isaiah (Yeshayahu) — Yahweh is salvation Jeremiah (Yirmeyahu) — Y...

At the very close of the Bible in Revelations 22:18–19, we find this striking warning: "For I say to every man to whose ears have come the words of the prophecy of this book, If any man puts anything to them, God will put on him the punishments which are in this book: And if any man takes away from the words of this book of the prophecy, God will take away from him his part in the tree of life, and in the holy town, which are written in this book.” — Revelation 22:18–19 (BBE) Traditionally, these verses are viewed as a stern caution against editing Scripture. But what if the message is not about ink and parchment, but about the imagination? Neville Goddard taught that the Bible is a psychological revelation. Every character, every event, every prophecy points to states of consciousness within you . “God” is not an external authority, but your own wonderful I AM . And so this passage takes on an entirely different tone when read through the Law of Assumption. The Inner Book...

In the beginning was the Word, and the Word was with God, and the Word was God. These profound words from John 1:1 are not just the opening lines of the Gospel; they are a poetic revelation of a timeless truth: the Word is the essence of creation . But what if the Word, in its deepest, most mystical sense, is not confined to ancient scrolls, or sacred texts, but is actually alive within every thought we hold and every image we create? What if imagination is the living, breathing Word of God—carrying with it the power to transform, to heal, and to manifest the very desires of our hearts? Imagination: The Seed of Creation The Word of God , as the scriptures often call it, has the power to create worlds. It is through the Word that everything that exists was brought forth. But what if the Word is not just a concept or something read in holy books, but something much more intimate—something alive within us ? What if the Word is the imagination —the power that lies dormant within eac...

The Bible is often seen as a sacred text, but Neville Goddard offers a unique perspective that transforms how we view its teachings. Rather than seeing the Bible as a historical account, Neville interprets it symbolically, showing that the "Word of God" is not merely a phrase but a metaphor for the power of imagination. According to Neville, the Bible reveals how we can harness our imagination to create and shape our reality. 1. The Word of God as Imagination: In Neville’s teachings, the "Word of God" represents imagination—the divine creative force within us. He draws on the story of creation in Genesis, where God says, "Let there be light," interpreting this as a metaphor for the power of imagination. Just as God created the world through words, we can create our reality through the thoughts and images we hold in our minds. Neville teaches that the Bible is not meant to be taken literally. Instead, it’s a symbolic guide that shows how we can use our ...