Neville says the letters and visions his students send him, plus visions he himself received during the past week, showed him that three people present have been born from above and one woman all but the dove.

A woman wrote Neville a letter describing finding herself in a huge domed room she knew was her own skull, waking from it, and afterwards seeing the world as a dollhouse of mechanized dolls; she asked whether it related to the week's great public event and he answered that it did.

A friend who worked at an NBC-TV studio told Neville that when Kennedy's death became official, an order came from New York that no violent films be shown for four days, causing pandemonium as the studio hunted through its files for enough non-violent film.

In the same letter describing how he first revised a coworker's complaint about the lack of decent eligible men, Ray Leigh wrote that about two weeks before writing, the same woman came into his office looking 'very, very glum,' which reminded him to apply the imaginal revision technique on her behalf again. By the day before he wrote the letter, she was spending twenty minutes rapturously describing the wonderful man she was now dating.

Neville says he is sharing not only his own experience but what others present tonight have shared with him, and that he looks at the audience knowing many of them have been born from above and have had these scriptural experiences; he expects to depart and, like Paul, remain only until it is organized while they carry on.

A woman wrote Neville about two dreams in which she stood on water instructing others to water ski, and Ray Leigh appeared beside her and twice assured her she had instructed them perfectly.

The friend's letter continues with a night dream of the previous winter that he found himself living out in detail while planting summer flowers with his wife and youngest son.

Ray Leigh revised a story of a man unmercifully bawled out by his bosses into one of praise; the man quit anyway with no backlog and, after Ray heard him with a better job, started a new job with no day of lost salary and a twenty-five percent increase.

A woman told Neville a vision in which she and Marta, at a military drill, were called forward by Neville in a long black robe who gave them each a black umbrella and spoke profound words neither understood, until Dorothy Dix entered and offered to explain; Neville reads the black as the incomprehensible divine silence and says the vision was prompted by a conversation the woman had with a friend after his last lecture about waiting thirty years.