Ends, Ultimate and Temporary

Lecture dated March 17, 1972

Approximate read 33 min

Ends Ultimate and Temporarylaw of assumptionpower of imaginationfirst person consciousnessI AM revelationbiblical mysticismcompound unity Elohimself realisation

In this lecture dated March 17, 1972, Neville Goddard explores the concept of ends—ultimate and temporary—and how understanding the intended outcome gives meaning to all preceding experiences. He draws on biblical passages from Isaiah, Psalms, and John to illustrate that divine revelation is an unpredictable, first-person event arising from within. God is equated with the “I AM” of individual consciousness, and true transformation happens when one experiences this presence singularly. Goddard contrasts seeking salvation from without with an inner awakening where one recognizes their identity as both Son and Father, reflecting the compound unity of Elohim. He teaches that temporary ends involve assuming the feeling of a desired state and remaining faithful until the external world aligns, sharing personal anecdotes to demonstrate how apparent setbacks serve the fulfillment of one’s vision. Ultimately, he emphasizes that all human trials are the furnaces preparing the soul for sudden revelation.

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