Library's review
Neville Goddard (1905-1972) was among the last century's most articulate and charismatic purveyors of the philosophy generally called New Thought. He wrote ten books under the solitary penname Neville, and was a popular speaker on metaphysical themes from the late 1930s until his death in 1972.
In New York, Los Angeles, and San Francisco, he addressed crowded church pews and packed auditoriums at the peak of his career. He had a radio program and, for a short time, an inspirational television show broadcast from Los angeles in the mid-1950s. His books and pamphlets were sold at lectures, and he freely allowed students to tape his addresses without charge-tapes that continue to informalliy spread his message today.
Leave the mirror and change your face. Leave the world alone and change your conceptions of yourself.-Neville
For all the recent talk of America being a faith-based nation, it was this iconoclastic foreigner from Barbados, West Indies who lived out the promise of religious freedom in a manner, perhaps, that a Benjamin Franklin or Thomas Paine would have smiled upon. Through the force of intellect and self-study, Neville developed a personal theology, and barnstormed through auditoriums and churches on both American coasts winnng followers. Here was a man who stretched his wings in the winds of a nation that was open to religious innovation. It is in Neville that one finds a truly American spiritual figure: an innovator, a nonconformist, someone who dared to live by the inner light of his ideas.
Contents
A word from the publisher
1 I am
2 Consciousness
3 Power of assumption
4 Desire
5 The truth that sets you free
6 Attention
7 Attitude
8 Renunciation
9 Prearing your place
10 Creation
11 Interference
12 Subjective control
13 Acceptance
14 The effortless way
15 The crown of the mysteries
16 Personal impotence
17 All things are possible
18 Be ye doers
19 Essentials
20 Righteousness
21 Free will
22 Persistence
23 Case histories
24 Failure
25 Faith
26 Destiny
27 Reverence
Show More
Possessed of a self-educated and uncommonly sharp intellect, Neville captured the sheer logic of creative-mind principles as perhaps no other figure of his era.In New York, Los Angeles, and San Francisco, he addressed crowded church pews and packed auditoriums at the peak of his career. He had a radio program and, for a short time, an inspirational television show broadcast from Los angeles in the mid-1950s. His books and pamphlets were sold at lectures, and he freely allowed students to tape his addresses without charge-tapes that continue to informalliy spread his message today.
Leave the mirror and change your face. Leave the world alone and change your conceptions of yourself.-Neville
For all the recent talk of America being a faith-based nation, it was this iconoclastic foreigner from Barbados, West Indies who lived out the promise of religious freedom in a manner, perhaps, that a Benjamin Franklin or Thomas Paine would have smiled upon. Through the force of intellect and self-study, Neville developed a personal theology, and barnstormed through auditoriums and churches on both American coasts winnng followers. Here was a man who stretched his wings in the winds of a nation that was open to religious innovation. It is in Neville that one finds a truly American spiritual figure: an innovator, a nonconformist, someone who dared to live by the inner light of his ideas.
Contents
A word from the publisher
1 I am
2 Consciousness
3 Power of assumption
4 Desire
5 The truth that sets you free
6 Attention
7 Attitude
8 Renunciation
9 Prearing your place
10 Creation
11 Interference
12 Subjective control
13 Acceptance
14 The effortless way
15 The crown of the mysteries
16 Personal impotence
17 All things are possible
18 Be ye doers
19 Essentials
20 Righteousness
21 Free will
22 Persistence
23 Case histories
24 Failure
25 Faith
26 Destiny
27 Reverence
Show Less
Genres
ISBN
875166555
Publication
DeVorss Publications P.O. Box 1389 Camarillo CA 93011-1389