Neville reads out a letter a lady brought him the previous Monday, describing a dream in which she saw a powerful man step from a self-propelled carriage and recognised him as both Neville and God; redreaming it, her friend Marge Broome appeared, a gold-embedded topaz struck her forehead, then friend, car, purse and topaz vanished, so she imagined herself with Neville and was instantly in his apartment telling him the dream.

She delivered the letter at Neville's Monday-night lecture; he read it after returning home.

Neville tells of a couple from his New York meetings, Joseph and Louise: she went to Paris on a cheap round-trip ticket after asking his advice, met a wealthy man five times divorced on a blind date, married and had two boys, Larry and one named Neville after him; Larry was killed in a car accident in London two weeks ago last Saturday.

Neville recounts that his friend Benny, to whom he had foretold on the 20th of October that it would come on the 6th of March, telephoned him the previous night — interrupting a dinner with two friends he had not seen in three years — to report his vision of David: left as a sitter at a party, a boy of about fourteen came through, whom he knew to be David and who called him Father, saying their Father would never leave them. Neville now prophesies the next experience for the 8th of July.

A friend wrote to Neville that week describing sitting before a plate holding a raw steak, being commanded to eat it, and then hearing a voice say she had eaten the body of God; Neville reads this as her fulfilling John 6:51-56.

Neville shares a letter from his friend Benny, who was left to mind children at a party and was approached by a blond, blue-eyed lad he knew to be his son David, and who later discovered while retelling it that he had been dreaming; Neville interprets Benny as the Ancient of Days and prophesies he will be split in two on the 8th of July.

Benny, whom Neville had told publicly that it would happen on a given date, pushed a letter under Neville's door at night; reading it next morning Neville found Benny's account of a vision in which, left to mind Caucasian children at a party, a blond blue-eyed lad he knew to be David called him Father — confirmed two days later by a doubling dream — and Neville goes out on a limb predicting the 8th of July for Benny.

A friend of Neville's who breeds budgerigars telephoned him on the day of the lecture to say that three of seven eggs had hatched in a week, without knowing when each one started.

On 15 March 1968, Benny telephoned Neville. Neville used the call while discussing the thirty-year interval between divine election and birth from above, noting that Benny had been only thirty when his experience began.

The woman who had the experience wrote Neville a letter which arrived that day, and a friend telephoned him, terribly concerned about the woman's impatient reaction to being told she must wait thirty years; the call reminded him of a story he had in New York City.

Benny came home last Saturday night and reminded Neville of a vision in which Neville, asked to tell the story of Jesus, answered that it is persistent assumption.

Benny came home on Saturday and described his vision of a fair, blond, blue-eyed lad who called him Father — David — and Neville, whose skin is olive and Benny's very dark, rejoiced that they are father of the same son and therefore one.

A second lady wrote of a series of three dreams two days later, in which Neville taught the group a wholly new language, then helped them use it, then told them 'I must die to the flesh in order to live in you' — the dreamers being separate in the first dream, linked in the second, and one in the third.

A lady recently told Neville she saw herself come out of herself as an old woman holding a child, and that same night saw a huge ear, a hammer and a spike, with invisible hands driving the spike painlessly through her own ear.