Neville recounts a vision he numbers among four key experiences within his 1,260-day sequence: the appearance of 'David,' whom he identifies with the King David traditionally said to have lived some 3,000 years earlier, calling him 'Father.' He presents this as proof that God gives himself equally to everyone across time, reasoning that if the same David can call both Neville and others 'Father,' then all who receive this vision must ultimately be one.