His Eternal Play

Lecture dated July 14, 1962

Approximate read 41 min

His Eternal Playdivine playlaw of assumptionpower of imaginationBiblical visionspiritual allegoryI AM Godinner vision

In “His Eternal Play,” Neville Goddard presents life as a divinely scripted drama whose ending is predetermined, unfolding in three stages: innocence, experience, and ultimate liberation as Imagination. He interprets the Old Testament as the script of the play and the New Testament as its living commentary, emphasizing that all biblical characters are symbolic states of the soul rather than historical persons. God, under the name I AM, plays every role in this cosmic drama, inserting us into experiences of good and evil so that we may grow toward freedom. Through vivid anecdotes—such as Jung’s vision of a departed friend and personal stories of nocturnal visitations—Goddard illustrates the reality and power of unmodified inner vision. He shows that Imagination is none other than Christ Jesus dwelling within us, capable of manifesting desires and reshaping destiny through faithful assumption. Drawing on Pauline imagery of the race and the fight, Goddard urges acceptance of one’s current state while rejoicing in the mental conflict that leads to spiritual growth. Ultimately, he calls listeners to daily practice of assuming the desired state and giving thanks, confident that the “crown of righteousness” awaits at the play’s end.

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