Neville recounts that his friend Bob's experiences came in the same chronological order as his own, though Bob did not date his letter, and says he is now waiting for Benny's next experience about the 6th of March of next year.

Neville describes his brother the doctor in Barbados, who ran a free clinic from five in the morning for hundreds of patients he never charged or dunned, and who wore himself out and died at sixty-two.

Neville reports Ben's vision in which Neville appeared on a hill in a desert, dressed in blue, feeding fruit to a haggard crowd who were restored to health — which Neville takes as confirmation that he gives the truth.

He recalls having told this same story of Bill's four golden arrows from the platform some months earlier, and says a tape of it exists though he does not have it.

A woman friend passed on to Neville a saying her father told her as a child — to spend a needed dollar as though it were a dry leaf and you the owner of unbounded forests — so that he might tell it to his daughter.

Neville reports his friend Bob's experience of the child coming popping out of his head and into his hand as he held it.

The same woman's second story: a friend in her fifties wanted her old job back at an electronic plant; using the technique the woman heard only the desired outcome, and the friend was hired with a larger salary and her ten previous years credited toward retirement.

Neville quotes the letter the woman sent him describing exactly how she performs the telephone technique and her assurance to him that it is infallible.

He describes his sister's old servant, taken into the household when his sister's children were being born, who refuses to retire though his sister would have retired her fifteen years ago, and who can quote the Bible from beginning to end without knowing a thing about Christ.

He says people who attend have sent him dreams in which scripture flows through the mind during the ordinary workday, and he will share them, from little children and adults alike, at his next lecture.

Ben tells Neville of a vision in which Neville, in a blue suit, stood at the top of a hill handing out fruit to pale people who looked ready to faint; Neville interprets the blue robe as truth and the fruit as the truth he was feeding them.

A woman wrote to him that after failing by every physical means to get a seat to see Burton, she assumed she was sitting in the audience watching the show, and a writer friend travelling 3,000 miles from New York City then took her to dinner and to the show.

Someone brought him a message of a vision of circles within circles with an arrow entering the tiny central circle, which thrilled him because it is exactly what happens to him when he shoots his fiery arrows.

A woman present at the lecture told Neville how she used her "telephone technique" on a friend who gave nine reasons she could not pass a court stenotype reporter's examination: she revised everything as it came over the phone, heard the ring and the news that the friend had passed, and six weeks later the friend did pass.

The same friend told how an old computer sold out of the warehouse was missing two vital parts that could not be found, and that afternoon a salesman picked up a little brown package ten feet away containing exactly those parts.