The Clever Rascal: The Unjust Steward

Lecture dated May 05, 1964

Approximate read 36 min

The Clever RascalUnjust StewardLuke 16 parablerevision techniqueimaginative prayerrighteous mammonunrighteous mammonfaith creative power

In this lecture dated 05-05-1964, Neville Goddard examines the Parable of the Unjust Steward from Luke 16, uncovering its deeper allegorical meaning rather than endorsing literal dishonesty. He contrasts ‘righteous mammon’—perfect memory of events—with ‘unrighteous mammon’—the imaginative power to revise past experiences to align with one’s desires. Using personal anecdotes of freezing and reviving reality through focused attention, he demonstrates how consciousness shapes experience. Goddard identifies faith as the primary creative act, symbolized by the Christ child and by the Hebrew word ‘Amen.’ He urges listeners to practice daily ‘revision’ by recalling the day and forgiving or altering any moment that fails to match their ideal. Through metaphors of hatching doves and redeemer-pigs, he shows that loyalty to the unseen reality brings forth new manifestations. The lecture culminates in the promise that mastery of this imaginative technique will prepare one to receive the ‘real riches’—the divine creative power within.

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