One Greater Than John – Neville Goddard Lecture Tonight’s subject is “One Greater Than John.” I think you will find this a most practical approach to this teaching. When we open the Bible we think it is just a normal book. May I tell you, it is not; it is divine history and all the characters in scripture represent states of consciousness, from Adam to Jesus, every one. They’re not individuals as you and I are; they’re simply representatives of these states of awareness. And the very last before the page turns into an entirely new age is called John. And so we are told in the earliest of the gospels, which is Mark: “After John was arrested, Jesus came preaching the gospel of God” (John 1:14). After John was arrested then he appears preaching the gospel of God. What is this story trying to tell us? So here, let me share with you my experience. I didn’t know it either, but I’ll tell you how this thing works. John, we are told, is the very last of the great prophets. As we’re told, “O...
hear do i will thee for this divine law of justice and freedom, is at work in play for all, in all, through all. here I rejoice in spirit knowing no body or set of circumstances can keep my God given good away from me. Hear I voice this knowledge. willing lovingly thee, moving towards my goals mentally, asking commanding divine intelligence what next steps you are to take to bring forth my fruitful sires, a pun my ships of sea in energy intelligently. sowing I do prepare thee. For the divine law of justice and freedom moves for all, in all, through all. I revoice moving spirit, knowing no person, no circumstance, can keep my God given good from finding its way to me. I voice this knowing I listen. For my fruitful sires are ships upon an inner me, their sails sea filled purposeful energy, their set compass being intelligence, their harbor protected safe gold mind. I steer. I command the ocean. God gives the wind. And lovingly, here there every where my ships come in. fulfilling me...
COME, O BLESSED Neville Goddard November 10, 1967 At times I discover that I take too much for granted. Just because I read scripture all day, I’m inclined to believe most people do – and they don’t. Yesterday a doctor who has been coming here for quite a while came to see me, and I realized that I had not made myself clear; so tonight I shall try to make this a very practical lecture, yet you will find it profoundly spiritual. In the 25th chapter of the Book of Matthew, you will read the words: “Come O blessed of my Father and inherit the kingdom prepared for you from the foundation of the world.” Now, this entire chapter is made up of one parable after the other. It begins with the ten wise and foolish virgins. Then the story is told of the talents and their use or misuse, followed by this statement: “I was hungry and you gave me food, thirsty and you gave me drink. I was naked and you clothed me, a stranger and you received me. I was in prison and sick and you vi...
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