The document is a Spanish translation of Neville Goddard’s 1944 work “Feeling Is the Secret”. It presents a concise yet profound exposition of Goddard’s metaphysical teaching that consciousness is the sole reality and that the subconscious mind, driven by feeling, creates the external world. The book is organized into a preface and four chapters: (1) The Law and Its Operation – explains the dual aspects of consciousness (conscious vs. subconscious, masculine vs. feminine), the process of impressing ideas into the subconscious through feeling, and the necessity of assuming the feeling of the wish fulfilled; (2) Sleep – describes sleep as the natural gateway to the subconscious, urging the practitioner to enter sleep with the feeling of the desire already realized; (3) Prayer – treats prayer as a relaxed, receptive state akin to sleep, where one must feel the wish as already granted rather than request it; (4) Spirit‑Feeling – expands the principle to the spiritual level, linking faith to feeling and asserting that one becomes what one believes oneself to be. A student’s note at the end reinforces the practical steps: vivid visualization, emotional intensity, repetition, and the scientific claim that the brain cannot distinguish imagined from real experience. The work is presented in an instructional, persuasive tone, encouraging readers to experiment with the law as proof of its validity.
Topics
Preface: Invitation to Experiment with the Law of Consciousness
The author frames the book as a practical guide, emphasizing personal experimentation over theoretical argument and warning against dismissing the teachings as dishonest or naive.
The Law and Its Operation: Conscious‑Subconscious Duality and the Power of Feeling
Explains the core metaphysical model—consciousness split into masculine (conscious) and feminine (subconscious) aspects, the process of impressing ideas via feeling, and the necessity of assuming the feeling of the wish fulfilled to program the subconscious.
Sleep as the Natural Gateway to the Subconscious
Describes sleep as the primary portal for impressing the subconscious, advising the practitioner to end the day with the feeling of the desire already realized and to relax into sleep without resistance.
Prayer as a Relaxed, Receptive State Mirroring Sleep
Positions prayer as a mental state similar to sleep, where one must feel the wish as already granted, avoid effortful will, and maintain a passive, meditative attitude to allow the subconscious to act.
Spirit‑Feeling: Faith, Identity, and the Divine Parallel
Extends the feeling principle to the spiritual realm, equating faith with feeling, asserting that one becomes what one believes oneself to be, and using biblical analogies to illustrate the unity of creator and created.
Student Notes: Practical Visualization, Emotional Intensity, and Scientific Rationale
Summarizes actionable steps—vivid visualization, generating genuine emotion, repeated practice—and cites modern neuroscience to claim the brain treats imagined experience as real.