In a Vision of the Night

Lecture dated February 06, 1964

Approximate read 44 min

{"Neville Goddarddream interpretationIn a Vision of the Nightlaw of assumptioncontrolled imaginationbiblical symbolismChrist consciousnesswaking dream

In this lecture Neville Goddard explores the difference between uncontrolled night dreams and the waking dream, illustrating how night visions serve as divine parables. He cites biblical examples—from Job and Joseph to Pilate’s wife and Daniel—to show how God communicates through dreams. Goddard then shares a personal nocturnal vision of a great fish, symbolizing Christ, and connects it to the Greek acronym for “Jesus Christ, Son of Man, Savior.” Drawing on Carl Jung’s uncanny dream of a late friend, he emphasizes the importance of giving imagined scenes reality by belief rather than dismissing them as fantasy. He outlines a practical, step-by-step method to use controlled imagination or “the law of assumption” to manifest desires in waking life. Goddard reinforces that all souls survive and that Jesus Christ is the active power within human imagination. He encourages the audience to record and interpret their dreams with faith, treating every dream as a sacred message from the depths of the soul. Finally, he underscores that vivid sensory detail and conviction are essential to making imagined outcomes real.

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