Occupant or Inmate

Lecture dated November 22, 1966

Approximate read 28 min

Occupant or Inmate lectureimagination techniqueslaw of assumptionstate dwellingcreative visualizationbiblical metaphysicsmental revisionmoving between states

In this lecture Neville Goddard distinguishes between being an occupant, one who imagines and dwells in a desired state, and an inmate, one confined by limiting beliefs. He explains that both occupant and inmate are equally free by divine law, but the inmate is unaware of that freedom. Drawing on biblical passages, Neville identifies Christ with human imagination, teaching that God and man are one. He illustrates how to move from one imagined state to another through deliberate mental techniques, especially the method of ‘falling backward’ into a new state. Using dream letters and parables of harvest, he shows how revision and disciplined imagination resolve internal conflicts. Neville emphasizes leaving some fruits of imagination unharvested for others, invoking biblical principles of mercy. Ultimately, he calls listeners to intentionally occupy their chosen mental states day and night until they become natural.

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