Welcome to the reality revolution. I'm your host Brian Scott. It's another beautiful day to read

Neville Goddard and I have a classic, not quite sure why I haven't covered it. This is three

propositions delivered in 1954. Any lecture delivered

in the 50s is Neville at the very best, where he was talking about imagination. In this particular

lecture, he gives specific techniques, and the style is a little easier to deal with than his style in later lectures.

We're getting close to a point where we're running out of good lectures that are not completely

repetitive of ones we've done before. I'm trying to find new and different lectures that have

covered different territory from all the lectures we've had so far, and this is definitely one of them.

Three propositions. Well, my first proposition is this one. The individual state of consciousness

determines the conditions and circumstances of his life.

The second proposition is that man can select the state of consciousness with which he desires to be identified.

And the third follows naturally.

Therefore man can be what he wants to be. If the first proposition

is true, but the individual state of consciousness is the sole cause of the phenomena of his life,

then the normal natural question that is asked, why doesn't he change it to a more desirable state if he could change

it? Well, that is not as easy as it appears. Today, we hope to give you a technique to make it easier,

but man finds it very hard to leave the things to which he has grown accustomed. We are all grown

stuck in the habitual. It may seem

strange, but a very sordid cartoon appeared years ago. That is, during the last war, you might

have seen it. It came out in the New Yorker, and it was won by George Price. And it is one

single little room, a sink piled high with unwashed dishes, plaster

falling from the walls. And these two middle-aged people, she sitting on a chair reading a letter,

...