About Neville Goddard 1948 Lessons
(Class Instruction)

Neville Goddard 1948 Lessons consists of 5 lessons and one question and answer section. This series was also published by Margaret Ruth Broome, an avid student of Neville,  as The Miracle of Imagination book.

The series of the Neville Goddard 1948 Lessons takes the format of a study guide and the original format was a little bound booklet that you can see pictured below and was originally called "Neville - Class Instruction".

 

 Neville Goddard 1948 Lessons Introduction

It is my hope that everyone of you knows exactly what you want, for I am convinced that all of your heart's desires can be realized by applying the technique I will give you in these classes. In order for you to receive the fullest benefit from these instructions, let me state my platform clearly.

The Bible has no reference to any person, or persons who ever existed, or to any event which occurred on earth. The ancient story tellers were not writing history, but an allegorical picture lesson of certain basic principles which they clothed in the garb of history. These stories were adapted to the limited capacity of a most uncritical and credulous people.

Throughout the centuries the personifications recorded in scripture have been mistakenly taken for persons; their allegorical picture lessons for history, the vehicle that conveyed the instruction for the instruction, and the gross first sense for the ultimate sense intended.

The difference between the form of the Bible and its substance is as great as the difference between a grain of corn and the life-germ within that grain...

A question From The Neville Goddard 1948 Lessons

6. Question: How often should I perform the  imaginal act, a few days or several weeks?

Answer: In the Book of Genesis the story is told of Jacob wrestling with an angel. This story gives us the clue we are looking for; that when satisfaction is reached, impotence follows.

When the feeling of reality is yours, for the moment at least, you are mentally impotent. The desire to repeat the act of prayer is lost, having been replaced by the feeling of accomplishment. You cannot persist in wanting what you already have. If you assume you are what you desire to be to the point of ecstasy, you no longer want it.

Your imaginal act is as much a creative act as a physical one wherein man halts, shrinks and is blessed, for as man creates his own likeness, so does your imaginal act transform itself into the likeness of your assumption. If, however, you do not reach the point of satisfaction, repeat the action over and over again until you feel as though you touched it and virtue went out of you.

Neville Goddard Class Instruction 1948 Lessons:

• Overview Page Neville Goddard 1948 Lessons
• LESSON 1 - Neville Goddard 1948 Lessons - Consciousness is the only reality
• LESSON 2 - Neville Goddard 1948 Lessons -  Assumptions harden into fact
• LESSON 3 - Neville Goddard 1948 Lessons -  Thinking fourth dimensionally
• LESSON 4 - Neville Goddard 1948 Lessons  - No one to change but self
• LESSON 5 - Neville Goddard 1948 Lessons -  Remain faithful to your ideal
• Questions and Answers - Class Instruction Neville Goddard 1948 Lessons

Click Here To Go To Lesson One - 1948 Lessons