Imagination

Neville Goddard described human imagination as God, a claim he repeated throughout his work. He used the word for more than forming mental pictures. Imagination also covered inner speech, memory, feeling, and the ability to experience an unseen event as present.

An imaginal act represents a completed desire rather than the process of reaching it. Neville taught that repeatedly giving such an act the feeling of reality changes the state of the person imagining. SATS and revision are two ways he applied this principle, while his later teaching identified imagination with the divine identity that awakens in humanity.