The Heavenly Vision

Lecture dated November 15, 1968

Approximate read 21 min

The Heavenly VisionNeville Goddard lecturePaul's heavenly visioncreative power of imaginationscripture allegorymystical unionspiritual resurrectionimagination manifestation

On November 15, 1968, Neville Goddard expounds on the notion of a 'heavenly vision' as exemplified in Paul's testimony before King Agrippa, emphasizing that true vision arises from inner spiritual union rather than physical sight. He clarifies that terms like 'crucified' and 'seed' in scripture are allegorical, symbolizing 'union by association' to extinguish passion and the planting of divine creative power within. God’s creative power is realized through the human imagination, enabling believers to conjure scenes that project their desires into reality. Neville recounts his own mystical experience of union with the Risen Christ, an ecstasy that transformed his values and anchored his authority in direct spiritual revelation rather than written law. He instructs readers to practice imaginative scenes faithfully, assuring that what the scene implies will manifest externally. Ultimately, he assures that all will be called, crucified with Christ in imagination, and resurrected as sons of God, each in their appointed role within the kingdom.

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