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...

The Bible is rich with layers of symbolism, where names, tribes, and stories represent states of consciousness and spiritual processes. Among these, the tribe of Levi , the priestly Levites , and the high priest Aaron carry deep metaphysical meaning tied to the concept of “joining” or “attachment.” Exploring this symbolism reveals a profound spiritual narrative culminating in Jesus’ role as the ultimate unifier — a theme of reunion and wholeness echoed in his crucifixion . Levi: The Meaning of “Joined” or “Attached” The name Levi (לֵוִי) derives from a Hebrew root meaning “joined” or “attached.” Levi, the third son of Jacob, became the ancestor of the Levites, Israel’s priestly tribe. The root idea of joining is symbolically significant: it evokes connection, unity, and relationship — essential elements of love and spiritual communion. The concept of joining underpins love’s essence. To love is to cleave, to unite distinct parts into a harmonious whole. The Ancient Power of Cleavin...

“In my Father’s house are many mansions: if it were not so, I would have told you. I go to prepare a place for you. And if I go and prepare a place for you, I will come again, and receive you unto myself; that where I am, there ye may be also” — John 14:2 KJV This verse has long been read as a comforting promise of physical dwellings in the afterlife, but through Neville Goddard’s understanding of the Bible as psychological truth, its meaning is inward and immediate. The “Father’s house” is not a location beyond the sky—it is consciousness itself , the dwelling place of the “ I AM .” And the “many mansions” are states of being , inner rooms in the house of imagination, already existing and awaiting habitation through assumption. The moment you assume a new self-concept—when you feel yourself to be that which you desire to be—you enter a new mansion. The Mansions Are Inner Rooms of Awareness Neville teaches that all states already exist. The “many mansions” are these states, these psy...

“After this, Jesus went out and saw a tax collector by the name of Levi sitting at his tax booth. ‘Follow me,’ Jesus said to him, and Levi got up, left everything and followed him.” — Luke 5:27 (NIV) This brief but profound moment in the Gospel reveals much more than a simple calling of a disciple. Through the lens of Neville Goddard’s Law of Assumption and biblical symbolism, Levi’s story unfolds as a symbolic narrative of transformation, union, and love. Levi: The Meaning of ‘Joined’ The name Levi literally means “joined” or “attached” in Hebrew. This joining is not superficial; it speaks to a deep spiritual and psychological union that is central to the process of manifestation. Levi’s role as a tax collector—a man rooted in a fixed, worldly identity—makes his sudden call to “follow” Jesus all the more significant. It is the moment where the old self, attached to limitation and external validation, is invited to join fully to a new identity: one awakened by imagination and a...

The fifth chapter of Luke is rich with meaning when read psychologically, as Neville Goddard encouraged. It isn’t a series of historical miracles or religious doctrines; it’s a coded revelation of how consciousness moves, how identity shifts, and how assumption governs manifestation. Each section unfolds a deeper principle of how transformation happens—not in the outer world first, but in the inner landscape of belief and awareness. Let’s explore Luke 5:21–39 through the Law of Assumption, seeing each movement as an interior event. Verses 21–26: Healing the Paralysed Man Assumption Overrides Limitation “Who can forgive sins but God alone?” “Which is easier: to say, ‘Your sins are forgiven,’ or to say, ‘Get up and walk’?” The paralysed man represents a state of consciousness stuck in immobility—unable to move forward because the self-concept has crystallised into helplessness. The religious scribes respond in outrage because Jesus (symbol of the awakened imagination) dares to f...