A correspondent wrote of a dream of an ancient world in which, while talking to three men, she picked up a little lamb at her feet and said 'This is my baby'; Neville reads it as a foreshadowing of the birth from above.

A gentleman wrote to Neville describing how, while bathing in the feeling of a fulfilled desire, he became a ball of light over an abyss which was also himself, both contracting until he entered his own skull and broke the vision.

The same correspondent told Neville how he taught his five-year-old son revision after a bad bleeding accident - to go over the event omitting the scene where he was hurt - and how he and his wife revised her severely broken ankle, which healed rapidly to the doctor's amazement.

Neville reports that many in his audience have lately had visions of his departure, one lady seeing him leave his garment on the stage while speaking on the law, stand lifeless behind the podium, then return with difficulty and finish; he says he wishes her vision were true and that he has now told her all he can of the law.

He repeats a story he was told of a tourist in a great European museum, supposedly in Italy, who said he did not think much of the masterpieces, and was answered by the custodian that the pictures were not on trial, he was.

The same friend told him a dream in which a woman teaching the law ranted against Neville as insane, and when asked how she would feel if she imagined she were God, screamed that the questioner should be in the same institution with Neville.

A lady wrote to him describing two dreams: standing in a line before a man at a desk who stamped the back of her left hand with indelible ink, which she knew was her entrance into heaven; and a few nights later finding herself on a chain-protected highway with two secondary roads she had formerly walked.

A woman wrote to Neville thanking him for teaching her who Jesus Christ really is, describing how she healed a strained back by imagining lifting her typewriter without pain, and then a dream in which she refused to kneel before a Catholic altar.

Neville recounts that a bishop of the Episcopal church asked a medium to put a question to his dead son - whether he had seen Jesus - and the son, supposedly speaking through the medium, answered that people talk about him but he had not seen him yet.

A woman who attends his meetings told Neville she heard the words "I am the resurrection and the life," and a few days later woke from the depth of sleep with the word "resurrection" ringing in her ear.

Neville tells of his brother Victor, who dreamed of being the biggest businessman in the island and became it, and confides in Neville the sleepless nights, the distrust of his brothers in business, and the overnight quarter-million-dollar cable deals on refrigerated ships from Australia.

Neville tells of a friend who retired at sixty-three from Standard Oil of California having planned a comfortable retirement on $1,200 a month, and who died instantly of a massive hemorrhage a month after retiring.

A woman friend told him she saw him in a vision: a self-propelled carriage drew up in a marble-pillared hall, he stepped out in a blue cape and proclaimed sheer power, and she knew she was seeing God clothed as power wearing Neville's face; she died soon afterwards.

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.

Neville recounts his friend Bob Crutcher's vision: a dilapidated shack in wartime Paris where Bob fights soldiers, then finds Neville waiting at the door; Neville shows him fields of harvested golden wheat, tells him he has been there two years and has learned how to create, and the shack turns into a palatial castle.

A married lady who had adopted a son came to Neville frightened by a dream in which she was inside a tiny shoebox-like coffin in total darkness, turned toward a blazing light, and knew she was Joseph and could not get out of the box until she became Jesus.

A Green Beret who attended every night of Neville's Los Angeles lectures objected from the front row when Neville said 'I am Mary', never came back, and afterwards told him he taught some of the truth but not all the truth.