Showing results by narrator "Mark Savella" in All Categories

A man's mental conversations attracts his life. As long as there is no change in his inner talking, the personal history of the man remains the same. To attempt to change the world before we change our inner talking is to struggle against the very nature of things. Man can go round and round in the same circle of disappointments and misfortunes, not seeing them as caused by his own negative inner talking, but as caused by others.

Neville Goddard (born February 15, 1905, in Barbados) was a metaphysical teacher who taught the law of attraction through lectures given on television, radio, books, and live in front of an audience. For years he was one of the most influential teachers on manifestation or on how our imagination creates reality in an almost literal way. This book is concerned with the art of realizing your desire.

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 must find a principle that is for him a way of life, a principle that 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.

This audiobook contains the very essence of the Principle of Expression. Had I cared to, I could have expanded it into an audiobook of several hours but such expansion would have defeated the purpose of this audiobook. Commands to be effective - must be short and to the point: the greatest command ever recorded is found in the few simple words, "And God said, 'Let there be light.'" In keeping with this principle I now give to you, the listener, in these few minutes, the truth as it was revealed to me.

A little practice will convince us that we can, by controlling our imagination, reshape our future in harmony with our desire. Desire is the mainspring of action. We could not move a single finger unless we had a desire to move it. No matter what we do, we follow the desire which at the moment dominates our minds. When we break a habit, our desire to break it is greater than our desire to continue in the habit. The desires which impel us to action are those that hold our attention.