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First published in 1961, 'The Law and the Promise' was written by Neville Goddard, one of the most extraordinary and ardently practical spiritual thinkers of the past century. Writing and lecturing under the solitary name Neville, this modern mystic enthralled audiences with one simple, radical idea: the human imagination is God. Neville taught that whatever you think and feel, you literally out-picture in your world. This is the mystic at the peak of his abilities, providing ideas and examples of how everyday people succeeded using his methods. This book contains arguably the most fantastic…mehr

Produktbeschreibung
First published in 1961, 'The Law and the Promise' was written by Neville Goddard, one of the most extraordinary and ardently practical spiritual thinkers of the past century. Writing and lecturing under the solitary name Neville, this modern mystic enthralled audiences with one simple, radical idea: the human imagination is God. Neville taught that whatever you think and feel, you literally out-picture in your world. This is the mystic at the peak of his abilities, providing ideas and examples of how everyday people succeeded using his methods. This book contains arguably the most fantastic success stories involving the Law of Attraction ever published. Inside you will hear dozens of incredible first-person accounts from people who transformed their lives by unlocking the power of their imagination.
Autorenporträt
Neville Lancelot Goddard, generally known simply as Neville, was an American author who wrote on the Bible, mysticism, and self-help. Neville came to the United States to study drama at the age of seventeen. During his entertaining tour in England as a vaudeville dancer and stage actor, he developed a great interest in metaphysics. Hence, he gave up his entertainment job and devote fully to the study of metaphysics and spiritual matters. Neville gives the readers the necessary tools to understand and manifest what they desire in their lives. According to Goddard, the stories of Esau and Jacob, sons of Issac, are a metaphor of the method by which men manifest their desires.