between 100 and 199
(probable)
between 101 and 200
(probable)
between 101 and 300
(possible)
c. 130
(probable)
between 201 and 300
c. 250
(doubtful)
between 301 and 400
(probable)
between 301 and 400
(possible)
395
(probable)
480
(probable)
c. 500
(probable)
On a televised panel with ministers, an archaeologist produces a shroud and claims it bears the impression of the body of Jesus, saying it 'was found, I think, in 500 A.D.'; Neville challenges the cla
c. 866
(possible)
between 1400 and 1499
Answering an audience question about the meaning of 'Selah' in the Psalms, Neville explains that the original Hebrew scriptures had no punctuation, no division into words, verses or chapters, and not
between 1401 and 1600
(probable)
c. 1440
(probable)
c. 1450
(possible)
c. 1450
(probable)
12 October 1492
(probable)
c. 1500
(probable)
Neville explains that ancient biblical manuscripts had no punctuation, verses, paragraphs, or chapters — these were only introduced around the 16th century — and uses this to reinterpret a famous stat
between 1501 and 1600
Neville notes that Psalm 46 is popularly called 'Luther's Psalm': Martin Luther (16th century) said it inspired his hymn 'A Mighty Fortress Is Our God', though he did not claim to have written the psa
1521
(probable)
c. 1569
(possible)
Neville anticipates a historic space launch the following morning — 'boys' who will blast off toward an object he says is 500,000 miles from earth — as an example of humanity's imagination achieving w
between 1601 and 1700
1611
In 1611, Shakespeare's play The Tempest appeared in the same year as the King James Bible's English translation.
c. 1620
(possible)
22 June 1633
22 June 1633
(probable)
Neville cites Galileo's forced recantation before the Church -- kneeling to confess that the earth was not the center of the universe, though he knew otherwise -- as an example of denying an inward tr
between 1668 and 1968
(possible)
1680
(probable)
1692
(probable)
c. 1751
(possible)
between 1757 and 1800
between 1757 and 1794
c. 1758
(possible)
Neville describes a vision in which he came upon a scene he felt belonged to roughly two hundred years earlier, in the New England states, apparently a Sunday afternoon: a family of four dining togeth
c. 1758
In vision Neville came upon a family of four dining in what he felt was New England two hundred years earlier, arrested an activity within himself, and everything in the scene froze until he released
between 1761 and 1762
(probable)
Neville recounts that William Blake had his first vision at age four and never fully lost it thereafter -- save for one short interval across his roughly seventy years -- always seeing, as Neville put
William Blake's childhood vision of a tree filled with angels
Authored by
Anonymous (not verified)
Date (happened)
between 28 November 1765 and 27 November 1767
(probable)
Told
19 April 1963
Sources
- Source: Living Water ¶1 (account of Blake's childhood vision of a tree filled with angels)
between 1767 and 1817
(probable)
Neville recounts his own experience of moving in Spirit 150 or 200 years back into a New England house where four people — two young men in their twenties and their parents in their forties — were din
between 1770 and 1820
(probable)
In another such experience Neville saw a family of four — father, mother and two sons — in the New England states of about 200 years ago, with a little swinging Dutch door, the wind in the leaves and
c. 1772
(doubtful)
3 September 1783
(probable)
between 1789 and 1799
(probable)
23 August 1799