Three Propositions

Lecture dated August 15, 1962

Approximate read 26 min

{"Neville GoddardThree Propositionsstate of consciousnessinner conversationimagination techniquemanifestationrevision methodself-transformation

In this lecture Neville Goddard presents three fundamental propositions: that an individual’s state of consciousness determines life’s conditions; that one can choose the state with which to identify; and that by doing so one becomes what one desires. He defines state of consciousness as the sum total of one’s beliefs, truths and inner conversations, whether true or false, and illustrates how habitual negative inner speech maintains unwanted circumstances. Goddard then offers a practical technique of inner revision—quietly imagining and listening until one hears a desired outcome—to transform habitual states and manifest new conditions. He emphasizes the necessity of sustained, repeated inner dialogue to establish new mental ‘tracks’ through which creative energy flows. Drawing on Biblical symbolism, Goddard likens this awakening to moving from Adam’s sleep to the conscious ‘Christ’ within, using imagination as the operative force. He provides testimonials, such as the recovery of lost film, to demonstrate the effectiveness of applying these principles. The lecture concludes with an invitation to study Genesis 49 to further deepen one’s understanding of the mystical process.

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