Thinking Fourth Dimensionally

Lecture dated November 30, 1961

Approximate read 43 min

Thinking Fourth DimensionallyFourth DimensionLaw of AssumptionSpiritual MindCarnal MindMental DietBiblical PsychologyInner Transformation

Neville Goddard contrasts two modes of consciousness: the limited natural or “carnal” mind and the expansive spiritual or “Christ” mind, which he equates with a fourth‐dimensional perspective. Through allegorical readings of Mark 5, John 5, and John 4, he demonstrates how biblical characters symbolize inner psychological processes of healing, faith, and assumption. He emphasizes that habit binds the natural mind to past limitations, but disciplined daily use of imagination can awaken the spiritual mind and manifest desires. Neville shares vivid anecdotes—such as feeding ducks and his own journey to Barbados—to illustrate the power of sustained assumption and mental diet. He introduces the concept of action as energy multiplied by time and asserts that three days of faithful assumption suffice for inner transformation. Finally, he offers a practical meditation technique: select one simple fulfilled‐state event or phrase, immobilize the body, and vividly experience it in imagination while silencing contrary sensory evidence.

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