Neville and his wife babysit their daughter's dog four days a week; the dog licks his hand and foot while he reads the Bible to tell him it wants to go out, and he insists on discipline as the price o
Neville describes telling priests, rabbis and Protestant ministers that they will have the same Son, and their protest that he has taken their religion away.
Neville tells how, after years of absorbing psychological truth by attending every lecture and reading every book, he was sent by infinite might with the words "Time to act" and the injunction to drin
Sitting in the Silence one afternoon he saw a quartz stone fragment and regather into a being seated in the lotus posture in deep contemplation, recognised it as himself, and watched it glow to the in
In a Cleveland rehearsal of a Shubert show, J. J.
A woman sees three golden men and a mother with infant in a cave
Description
He relates a letter from a woman who wrote that she found herself in a cave with one exit, seeing three men etched in gold and a woman holding an infant, which he reads as an adumbration of her coming birth from above.
Authored by
Anonymous (not verified)
Sources
- Source: The Two Sides This Teaching ¶13 (Now, a lady wrote me that she found herself in a cave, and in that cave she saw three men etched in gold, and a woman holding an infant in her arms, and she is the observer of the entire thing.)
Neville says David, God's only begotten son, stood before him and called him Father, so that he knows himself to be the father of the one and only son as told in the 2nd Psalm.
One night he felt an explosion in his skull and, when it settled, saw his son David and knew he had fulfilled scripture.
He read Churchill's Guild Hall speech printed in full in the New York Times; the sentence about mood deciding fortunes jumped off the page at him, so he made a record of it as he does with everything
He recalls playing in a Broadway show for some twenty-five to thirty weeks, being hissed eight times a week — six shows and two matinees — while the author who wrote the part remained unseen.
Neville recalls that his old teacher and friend Abdullah opened every class with the same statement about unity.
Neville says he has experienced the resurrection/transfiguration himself and remains in the flesh in order to tell of it.
Friends who have not heard him speak for years are in tonight's audience; when they last heard him he taught only the law, because the promise had not yet been fulfilled in him.
Neville recalls that when he was afraid he prayed to an external God and his fears came upon him, until he saw the symbol revealing his own Fatherhood and could say he now beheld with his eye what he
Neville describes owning a first edition (1838) of de Tocqueville's Democracy in America at home, and his habit of handing a friend one page to read — the page foretelling that Russia will conquer by
Neville notes that most of tonight's audience are long-standing hearers who have followed his teaching over the years.
Neville recounts his own fulfilment of the kiss of Judas: having told his experiences to a group of twelve men, one departed, and a handsome, gloriously dressed man of about forty entered, embraced hi
He describes waking sealed in his own skull, pushing out at the base of it inch by inch, and finding three men beside the body who declare the infant wrapped in swaddling clothes to be Neville's child
Neville remarks that the spiritual gift of his eyes was not given on this level and not by his own choosing - had it been his choice he would have given them to his wife or daughter, not to a lady he
Neville describes the thrill of reading the letters his listeners send him telling of their own awakenings and visions.
Neville recalls earning eighteen dollars a week at Macy's and wishing for twenty-five, then thirty, then fifty, then a hundred and five hundred a week - and finding that no amount was ever enough.
Before tonight's lecture he was discussing a small venture with a woman and told her the Manhattan apartment story.
Neville states from his own experience that he is the father of God's only begotten Son, as told him in the 2nd Psalm.
He tells of Doris, the colored maid who cleans his house once a week and whom he treats like a sister, whom he made stop work and sit with him on the couch for fifteen or twenty minutes to watch the a
His own mystical baptism: everything became translucent, he rose up out of the body of water, a dove floated above him and descended smothering him with love, and the voice of God personified as a wom