This is a YouTube video titled "Believe In Him - Neville Goddard (03-05-1965) | Full Reading + Commentary" containing a full reading and commentary of a lecture by Neville Goddard from March 5, 1965. The content is a monologue focused on spiritual and biblical themes, discussing the concept of belief in God, personal experience of emotions such as poverty and wealth, and references to scripture. The speaker reflects on philosophical and metaphysical ideas rather than engaging in a conversation.
Neville Goddard 1965 Lectures Believe in Him March 5, 1965 Blank space. Blank space. Subject I would title really believe in him. And so who is this one that I must believe in? We're told in Scripture. Everything written about me in the law of Moses and the prophets and the Psalms must be fulfilled. Luke 24:44. But everything, exclamation point. Well, what first did Moses write about me for? I'm here tonight, I'm talking to you. And the Bible is very personal. It's all about the individual. So here I stand before you. He wrote about me. What did he say about me when I come here on the platform to talk to you? He said, tell them I am. Has sent me to you. This is my name forever, and thus I am to be known throughout all the generations. Exodus 3:14. That's all that you tell them I am has sent me to you. Then what did the prophet say? The prophet said before me no God was formed. I know not any. I am the Lord your God, and besides me there is no savior. Isaiah 43, 3, 11. That's what the prophet said? Yes, that's what Isaiah. The prophet said to tell me. To tell you. Then what did the psalmist say? The psalmist told me to say, be still and know that I am God. Psalms 4610. So everything written about me in the law of Moses and the prophets and the Psalms must be fulfilled here. He demands a primary interest. You can't turn to any idol, no wizard, no medium, nothing in this world. He will not stand for it. Turn only to him. Who? For there is no other God. And who is he? I am. There is no other God. Well, how can I prove him now? How can I prove him now? These are but words. How can I actually prove him? Well, you can prove him in a very simple, simple way. First of all, let us turn. A friend of mine came last Wednesday, that is two of my friends, I should say husband and wife. And he told me that he'd sent my book Feeling is the secret to his brother in Oklahoma. And the brother wrote that he got so much from it. He applied it and it worked. He assumed that he was He. Excuse me. He assumed that he was what he wanted to be in business. And. And everything moved beautifully. But I cannot go along with Neville when it comes to the end of the book, said he. For at the end of the book. For at the end of the book it seems blasphemous. For at the end he is suggesting to the reader that the reader should assume I am Jesus. So he went to my library and took the book Feeling is a Secret from it from the library and opened it up to the page before the end, and there it was. You should assume that I am Jesus. I am God. For if I and my Father are one, I could do the works of my Father only if I am with my Father. So I must assume that I am Jesus. So he said to his brother, I can't do that, as that seems to me a blasphemous suggestion. But I have applied it wisely and successfully in business. Now, a friend of mine, another chap now, and a very, very wealthy person, inherited wealth. Yes, he has earned and increased his wealth, but inherited wealth. He said to me, I have experienced every emotion in this world but one, and that one is poverty. I never knew what it was to be poor. And so if I went off to Cambodia and became a monk and slept on a board, leaving my fabulous home behind me, I went off every day for two weeks with my little bowl to beg for rice and went from house to house and they filled the little bowl with rice. I did this to experience that emotion of poverty. Wow. And do you know that today, with all of his millions, he believes that he experienced it. Well, didn't Mel Brooks make a movie where he was about to, I think, make a new property development? I just saw this trailer for this Life Stinks, I think is the name of it. Mel Brooks, what a genius. And he had to, his, I guess, business partner, possibly or adversary, I don't know, was going to bet him that he couldn't do it for so many hours or days, go out on the streets and be among the poor and see if he could survive. And then if he did do it, then he would give him the other billion dollars that this partner was betting him, his billion to put in for this huge property development. And Mel Brooks went out there, oh, you got to look up the trailer. It is funny. I'll put it in the description box, too. It's just funny, this whole concept. This guy says, okay, let's listen to him again. Let's listen to that one more time. I gotta play it again. Now, a friend of mine, another chap, now a very, very wealthy person, inherited wealth. Yes, he has earned, increased his wealth, but inherited wealth. He said to me, I have experienced every emotion in this world but one, and that one is poverty. I never knew what it was to be poor. And so I went off to Cambodia and became a monk and slept on a board, leaving my fabulous home behind me. And I went off every day for two weeks with my little bowl to beg for rice and went from house to house and they filled a little bowl with rice. I did this to experience that emotion of poverty. It just struck me 48 hours as another movie about this concept, in a way. Dan Aykroyd, Eddie Murphy. Great, great movie. Oh, my gosh, what a hilarious movie also. And do you know that today, with all of his millions, he believes that he actually experienced it. Poverty. Here is a multi millionaire dressed up in the rags of a beggar at a masquerade ball, knowing that the flunky is going to Simply announce that Mr. Jones is here and the car will come and take him home to his fabulous home. At the end of two weeks, he'll get on a plane, fly back to his fabulous home here in the hills of Hollywood, up in Mulholland. That's where he lives, a fabulous place. And so he really believes that he experienced poverty. May I tell you what we have not traversed emotionally, we have not lived. But I could tell him tonight how to do it if he really wants to know. Excuse me. If he really wants to now how to really experience. I think there's a K missing. I'm sorry, Natalie, you did great work. But sometimes my brain finds those little errors and I try to plow through because I know everything's so right in here. I don't want to mess up your words or Neville's especially, but there's a K missing, so I will read it as if it's a K. But I could tell him tonight how to do it if he really wants to know how to really experience poverty. It's so simple, so very simple. And I will tell you how to experience wealth. And that's equally simple. Both are equal. You can experience wealth just as.
