Neville's teaching that at death you are restored young — about twenty — with nothing transformed; asked why twenty, Warden honestly says he does not know ('that was Neville's experience'). [Retold 2 times across the interviews.]

Neville recalls someone telling him they had given up all belief in numerology and astrology, and then immediately reasoning from the moon passing Venus in their second house.

A woman friend recognised him in a vision without seeing his form, saying 'That is Neville' — and knew Paul with the same certainty though she had never met a man called Paul.

A woman friend shared a vision with Neville: overcome by sleep early in the day she lay on the couch, heard a knock at her own back door, admitted a hungry young man, and while preparing his food believed it was 5:30 P.M. and her husband due home - until her little daughter woke her and it was only 11:00 a.m.; remembering she had never fed him, she fed him in her Imagination.

Six months before her death Marta had a vision in which a self-propelled carriage drew up, Neville stepped out clothed in sheer power, and she repeated to herself that he was Neville and he was God; she wrote it down and told him she had no doubt of it.

A woman told Neville last Friday night of a dream in which, before a huge crowd on a hillside, a man challenged anyone to disprove his knowledge of the Bible, and she rose and quoted Matthew 22 on how Christ can be both David's Lord and David's son, explaining that Christ is the Father and David the Son.

Another woman gave Neville a letter on Friday describing weeks of double vision - a lighted roadway seen in her living room, and a tall white-robed being holding a lamp through whose eyes she looked to see her husband asleep on the bed - and asked whether she could be that glorious being.

Neville reads out a letter recently sent to him by a woman who felt his presence one Sunday night, then dreamed of watching a tape recorder and found that when she stopped the reel in her imagination it froze, and that she expanded when she did so and had to contract her senses again before the reel would move.

A woman brought Neville a letter on Monday night recounting a doubled dream from the previous Friday night: a tall gray-haired man in an Inverness cape stepped from a self-propelled carriage and spoke only of power, and she knew he was both God and Neville; in the re-dreamed version she was struck by a polished topaz, lost her friend Marge Broome, her car, her money and the topaz, then remembered his teaching, imagined herself with Neville, and was instantly in his home telling him the dream.

A week before the lecture Neville received a letter from a lady recounting a dream in which she was twenty, newly married, living in the Basque country among shepherds, travelling by truck with her in-laws to a heavenly green valley, whereupon her father-in-law grew tall and young, his face became brilliant and she dissolved into the brilliance - which Neville interprets as her playing the part of Tamar and entering the mainstream.

The day before the lecture Neville read that a man in Ohio who claimed to have traced his ancestry back to David had died at the age of 84 or 85, which he calls nonsense if meant secularly.