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Experience the life-changing power of Neville Goddard with this unforgettable book.
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Freedom for All
By Neville Goddard
TABLE OF CONTENTS
Public opinion will not long endure a theory which does not work in
practice. Today, probably more than ever before, man demands proof
of the truth of even his highest ideal. For ultimate satisfaction man
just find a principle which is for him a way of life, a principle which
he can experience as true.
I believe I have discovered just such a principle in the greatest of all
sacred writings, the Bible. Drawn from my own mystical illumination
this book reveals the truth buried within the stories of the old and new
testaments alike.
Briefly, the book states that consciousness is the one and only
reality, that consciousness is the cause and manifestation is the effect.
It draws the reader’s attention to this fact constantly, that the reader
may always keep first things first.
Having laid the foundation that a change of consciousness is
essential to bring about any change of expression, this book explains
to the reader a dozen different ways to bring about such a change of
consciousness.
This is a realistic and constructive principle that works. The
revelation it contains, if applied, will set you free.
- Neville
“HEAR, O Israel: the Lord our god is one Lord.”
Hear, O Israel:
Hear, O man made of the very substance of God:
You and God are one and undivided!
Man, the world and all within it are conditioned states
of the unconditioned one, God.
You are this one;
you are God conditioned as man.
All that you believe God to be, you are;
but you will never know this to be true
until you stop claiming it of another,
and recognize this seeming other to be yourself.
God and man,
spirit and matter,
the formless and the formed,
the creator and the creation,
the cause and the effect,
your Lather and you are one.
This one, in whom all conditioned states live and move
and have their being,
is your I AM,
your unconditioned consciousness.
Unconditioned consciousness is God, the one and only reality. By
unconditioned consciousness is meant a sense of awareness; a sense of knowing
that I AM apart from knowing who I AM; the consciousness of being, divorced
from that which I am conscious of being. I AM aware of being man, but I need
not be man to be aware of being. Before I became aware of being someone, I,
unconditioned awareness, was aware of being, and this awareness does not
depend upon being someone. I AM self-existent, unconditioned consciousness;
I became aware of being someone; and I shall become aware of being someone
other than this that I am now aware of being; but I AM eternally aware of being
whether I am unconditioned formlessness or I am conditioned form.
As the conditioned state, I (man), might forget who I am, or where I am, but I
cannot forget that I AM. This knowing that I AM, this awareness of being, is the
only reality.
This unconditioned consciousness, the I AM, is that knowing reality in whom
all conditioned states - conceptions of myself - begin and end, but which ever
remains the unknown knowing being when all the known ceases to be.
All that I have ever believed myself to be, all that I now believe myself to be,
and all that I shall ever believe myself to be, are but attempts to know myself,—
the unknown, undefined reality.
This unknown knowing one, or unconditioned consciousness, is my true being,
the one and only reality. I AM the unconditioned reality conditioned as that
which I believe myself to be. I AM the believer limited by my beliefs, the
knower defined by the known.
The world is my conditioned consciousness objectified. That which I feel and
believe to be true of myself is now projected in space as my world. The world -
my mirrored self - ever bears witness of the state of consciousness in which I
live.
There is no chance or accident responsible for the things that happen to me or
the environment in which I find myself. Nor is predestined fate the author of my
fortunes or misfortunes. Innocence and guilt are mere words with no meaning to
the law of consciousness, except as they reflect the state of consciousness itself.
The consciousness of guilt calls forth condemnation. The consciousness of lack
produces poverty. Man everlastingly objectifies the state of consciousness in
which he abides but he has somehow or other become confused in the
interpretation of the law of cause and effect. He has forgotten that it is the inner
state which is the cause of the outer manifestation,— “As within, so without,”
and in his forgetfulness he believes that an outside God has his own peculiar
reason for doing things, such reasons being beyond the comprehension of mere
man; or he believes that people are suffering because of past mistakes which
have been forgotten by the conscious mind; or, again, that blind chance alone
plays the part of God.
One day man will realize that his own I Am-ness is the God he has been seeking
throughout the ages, and that his own sense of awareness - his consciousness of
being - is the one and only reality.
The most difficult thing for man to really grasp is this; That the “I amness” in
himself is God. It is his true being or father state, the only state he can be sure
of. The son, his conception of himself, is an illusion. He always knows that he
is, but that which he is, is an illusion created by himself (the father) in an
attempt at self-definition.
This discovery reveals that all that I have believed God to be I AM. “I AM the
resurrection and the life,” is a statement of fact concerning my consciousness,
for my consciousness resurrects or makes visibly alive that which I am
conscious of being.
“I AM the door all that ever came before me are thieves and robbers,” shows
me that my consciousness is the one and only entrance into the world of
expression; that by assuming the consciousness of being or possessing the thing
which I desire to be or possess is the only way by which I can become it or
possess it; that any attempt to express this desirable state in ways other than by
assuming the consciousness of being or possessing it, is to be robbed of the joy
of expression and possession. “I AM the beginning and the end,” reveals my
consciousness as the cause of the birth and death of all expression. “I AM hath
sent me,” reveals my consciousness to be the Lord which sends me into the
world in the image and likeness of that which I am conscious of being to live in
a world composed of all that I am conscious of.