The Knowledge of God

Lecture dated August 11, 1968

Approximate read 17 min

Knowledge of Godcreative powerspiritual surrenderbiblical mysticismimagination techniqueapostolic experiencelaw and promiseGod consciousness

In this lecture Neville Goddard explores the biblical use of the word “know” as a euphemism for the divine creative act, illustrating it through Genesis, Luke, and Pauline writings. He argues that true knowledge of God requires a complete spiritual marriage and surrender of the self, resulting in the individual’s identification with the creative power of God. Those who fully surrender become apostles who speak from direct experience, while others share only hearsay. God’s creative power is described as an intimate fusion of divine and human consciousness, in which the believer emerges as the express image of God. Neville emphasizes that external rituals and ceremonies are distractions; direct personal awareness must replace them. He also distinguishes between the law (belief) and the promise (realized imagination), offering a practical technique of thinking from the fulfillment of desire. Ultimately, he invites students to search the scriptures for deeper understanding and promises that true knowledge will set them free.

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