Believe It In

Lecture dated January 07, 1966

Approximate read 35 min

Believe It Inlaw of assumptionpower of beliefcreative visualizationimagination practicemanifestation techniquesbiblical metaphysicsoccupancy method

Neville Goddard begins by clarifying that the correct title of his lecture is “Believe It In,” emphasizing the active principle of living from the end result rather than merely believing in something abstract. He explores how unwavering belief and imagination serve as the formative power behind every manifested reality, citing biblical texts such as Mark 9:23 and Habakkuk 2:3. Through a vivid family anecdote, he illustrates how his father imagined ownership of a major department store despite overwhelming odds, eventually realizing that vision decades later. Goddard introduces the concept of “occupancy,” urging listeners to inhabit their desired state fully in imagination as a means of fertilizing the unseen seed of their goal. He also recounts a personal waking dream in a Fifth Avenue mansion, demonstrating that doubling a vision in consciousness fixes it in place, in accordance with Genesis 41:32. Drawing a parallel to Richard Feynman’s discovery of the positron, he shows that modern physics supports the notion that consciousness transcends linear time. Finally, he instructs his audience to start from the end, vividly rehearse their fulfilled desire, and repeat the vision to activate its realization.

Loading...

Loading...
Video thumbnail
Loading video details...
🔗 View on YouTube