Neville reads a letter from a lady who saw herself in vision as radiantly perfect, then woke, stumbled into a door and lost her temper with her children, and he confirms her vision was correct.

A lady writes of a vision in which she sat in a forest against a tree, refused to answer a voice calling 'Father, Father', and Neville appeared dressed as a shepherd boy saying he had been searching for her; he interprets it as the son of God calling the Father in her.

A lady present in the audience writes to Neville of a dream in which she walked into an exquisite jewelry store, picked up a green gem and walked out without paying, which disturbed her; he tells her it fulfils the 50th Psalm and blesses her for it.

An account of seven years of self-imposed austerity — a vegetable-only diet, celibacy, nightmares and depression — presented in the second person but as the John-the-Baptist phase of the seeker's own life; it matches the discipline Neville elsewhere describes undertaking himself.

A woman wrote to Neville about a disturbing dream in which she entered a jewellery store, took several items including a beautiful green gem, and left without paying; he tells her to be thrilled, that she was eating of the Tree of Life and that the green stone was her hunger for the word of God.

One night in New York City Neville told a rabbi that David had called him Father, fulfilling the 89th Psalm, and asked whether he was not therefore the one spoken of in Luke 20 as Christ; the rabbi put his hands over his ears to shut out the blasphemy.

Neville recalls a friend who hated Roosevelt and told him off every morning while shaving, and could not understand why Roosevelt never changed.