The Unrighteous Steward: Memory

Lecture dated November 23, 1965

Approximate read 34 min

Unrighteous StewardMemory and ImaginationCreative VisualizationBiblical PsychologyLuke 16 ExploredImagination as GodParable InterpretationMental Rehearsal

In this lecture Neville Goddard presents the biblical parable of the Unrighteous Steward (Luke 16:1–12) as an allegory for the creative power of human Imagination. He explains that 'God' in scripture is a metaphor for our own Imagination, which underlies all perception and can be directed to transform reality. Neville illustrates this principle with a true story of his brother Victor, who foresaw a wartime trading crisis in Barbados and used clever redefinition of 'ship' to sell duty-free supplies, outsmarting merchants and the government. On a psychological level, Neville teaches that memory is the 'steward' or keeper of our past experiences and that by revisiting the day’s events in Imagination, we can falsify and rewrite unfavorable scenes to align with our desires. He emphasizes that this nightly practice of revising one’s record of events invests the present into the future, demonstrating that imagining creates reality. Ultimately, Neville urges listeners to embrace the role of the 'Unrighteous Steward' by exercising Imagination deliberately to fulfill the law and prophets within themselves.

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