Dwell Therin Ch 2 The Law And The Promise by Neville Goddard

Neville Goddard the Law and the Promise Chapter two. Dwell therein. My God, I heard this day that none doth build a stately habitation but he that means to dwell therein. What house more stately hath there been or can be than is man? To whose creation all things are in decay? George Herbert I wish it were true of man's noble dreams. But unfortunately perpetual construction deferred occupancy is a common fault of man. Why build a stately habitation unless you intend to dwell therein? Why build a dream house and not dwell therein? This is the secret of those who lie in bed awake while they dream things true. They know how to live in their dream until in fact, they do just that. Man, through the medium of a controlled waking dream, can predetermine his future. What a wonderfully delicious, tasty sentence. Man, through the medium of a controlled waking dream, can predetermine his future. Ah, that imaginal activity of living in the feeling of the wish fulfilled leads man across a bridge of incident to the fulfillment of the dream. If we live in the dream thinking from it and not of it, then the creative power of imagining will answer our adventurous fancy and the wish fulfilled will break it open. Will break it upon us. Excuse me. Will break in upon us and take us unawares. Let me clean that sentence. If we live in the dream thinking from it and not of it, then the creative power of imagining will answer our adventurous fancy and the wish fulfilled will break in upon us, take us unawares. Oh, it's wonderful. The bridge of incidents. Where is it coming from? Man is all imagination. Therefore man must be where he is in imagination, for his imagination is himself. To realize that imagination is not something tied to the senses or enclosed.