Man is all imagination, and God is man and exists in us and we in Him. The eternal body of man is the imagination. - Neville Goddard
Your imagination is a divine power.
Faith is the substance of things hoped for, the evidence of things not seen. (Hebrews 11:1)
Faith, combined with imagination, creates realities.
Goddard insists that imagining something as if it’s already real—and persisting in that assumption—compels its manifestation. To him, this is not wishful thinking; it’s the mechanics of creation itself.
"Whatsoever things ye desire, when ye pray, believe that ye receive them, and ye shall have them." (Mark 11:24)
Prayer isn’t begging—it’s an act of assumed fulfillment.
What does this mean practically?
• First, identify your desire clearly.
• Next, feel as though it’s already achieved.
• Lastly, persist in this mental state, despite external evidence.
Imagination must be accompanied by unwavering faith. Without faith, imagination is powerless, and without imagination, faith has no vision to energize.
Goddard’s concept of faith isn’t blind belief; it’s an active, deliberate choice to live in alignment with the unseen reality you wish to bring forth.
He warns, however, about the misuse of this power: “As a man thinketh in his heart, so is he.” (Proverbs 23:7) Negative imaginings, when combined with faith, can manifest undesirable outcomes.
Why do you think news outlets constantly bombard us with stories of tragedies?
Goddard rejects the idea of a distant deity, proposing instead that the Creator is inseparable from our own creative faculties—our imagination.
This isn’t New Age fluff; it’s grounded in Scripture.
Consider Paul’s words: “Do you not realise that Jesus Christ is in you?” (2 Corinthians 13:5)
Goddard interprets this as the divinity of human imagination.
We've got to take responsibility for our lives. If imagination and faith shape our reality, then the state of our world reflects the state of our minds.
