Forgiveness
Neville Goddard defined forgiveness as an inward change in how a person is seen. Because he regarded people and behavior as expressions of states, he taught that an unwanted act does not have to remain the final identity assigned to anyone.
Forgiveness may involve revising an incident, abandoning condemnation, or imagining another person in a better state. Neville also connected it with repentance, which he understood as a change of mind. Revision can support forgiveness by changing a remembered event, but the release comes from no longer holding someone to the former identity.
Lectures
- Remain FaithFul To Your Idea - Lesson 5
- The Seven Eyes Of God
- The Cup Of Experience
- Truth The Word Of God
- Consigned To Disobedience
- The Pruning Shears Of Revision
- You Can Forgive Sin
- Pure In Heart
- True Forgiveness
- The Bread And The Wine
- The Sin Against The Holy Spirit
- Infinite States
- The Book Of Job
- Christ In Man
- Release Barabbas Crucify Jesus
- The True Vine
Ask how to forgive someone the way Neville taught.
Tell NevilleAI what’s actually going on. You get a private answer drawn from Neville’s lectures, with every passage cited so you can check it.
“How would Neville have me forgive someone who hurt me?”
3 free answers · no card needed · 100% private