The 6th commandment, “Thou shalt not kill,” takes on a deeper psychological meaning through the lens of Neville Goddard. Neville didn’t see this as only physical harm. He taught that scripture is about consciousness, so this commandment is really about what you are doing within. You “kill” every time you: Destroy someone in your imagination Hold onto resentment, anger, or the desire for revenge Replay scenes where others hurt you or where you hurt them Define someone as bad, hopeless, or against you In Neville’s teaching, what you accept as true in imagination becomes your reality. When you mentally condemn someone, you are sustaining a version of them that will continue to appear in your world. But this goes even deeper. You are not just killing others, you are killing states: Peace Love Harmony within yourself Whatever you destroy within cannot live in your experience. The real practice is not to condemn, but to revise. See people differently. Give them a new role in your story. The moment you stop feeding a negative state, it dies, and something new can take its place. So the commandment becomes clear. Do not destroy life in imagination, because imagination is the only reality.

There's something I struggled with for a long time. My worth, yes my worth. I've lived in the dark for so long that when I've learned the truth, it was hard to accept. How could I change from the unworthy little sinner that was born with a sin she did not commit but had to pay for.... to someone that is born worthy without having to prove their worth, someone who is allowing divinity to work within them without judgment? Well, it wasn't easy, but with every time I stopped myself from judging every single thought, I took a step forward and day by day my confidence grew. Not by chance, not by force but by love and acceptance. This is not an easy process, but it's a life changing one, so take it easy and allow yourself to feel.

You’ve been taught to admire the story of Jesus Christ… But what if it was never meant to be admired? What if it was meant to be understood… and lived? The crucifixion is not something that happened once. It’s happening right now. You are “crucified” into an identity: The one who is waiting The one who doesn’t have it yet The one who is trying to change their life And because it feels natural… It keeps repeating. This is why nothing changes. Not because manifestation doesn’t work But because you are still being the same version of you Neville Goddard taught this differently: To manifest, you don’t get something new… You die as who you were And rise as who already has it. “Unless a grain of wheat falls into the ground and dies, it remains alone.” — John 12:24 That means: The version of you who is waiting… must end. And this is where most people stop. They try to “manifest” while still identifying as: the one who lacks the one who doubts the one who is watching and checking You can’t resurrect… if you’re still holding onto the cross. “Believe that you have received it, and it will be yours.” — Mark 11:24 Not will receive. Have received. This is what “living in the end” really means: Thinking from it Feeling from it Responding from it Until it feels… natural. Because manifestation is not about getting. It’s about becoming. You don’t attract what you want You reflect what you are So the real question is not: “Why isn’t it here yet?” The real question is: Who am I being right now? Because the moment you truly become the version of you who has it… The world has no choice but to reflect it.

One of the most overlooked reasons people struggle to manifest change in their lives has nothing to do with discipline, effort, or even belief in the process. It has to do with how the mind and body interpret change itself. Many people say they want a new life. They want better relationships, more financial stability, emotional peace, or the freedom to finally live the way they have always imagined. They read the books, listen to the teachings, repeat affirmations, visualize their future, and try to stay positive. And yet, nothing seems to move. This is where a deeper layer of the mind begins to reveal itself. The conscious mind may desire change, but the subconscious mind is responsible for keeping us safe. Its primary role is not happiness or success. Its role is survival and familiarity. And if somewhere in your life you learned that change meant loss, instability, abandonment, or struggle, the subconscious mind may interpret change as a threat. For many people, this association begins very early in life. A child who experiences frequent moves, family instability, sudden life disruptions, or emotional loss may begin to unconsciously associate change with pain. Every time something new happened, something else was taken away. Friends disappeared. Environments changed. Safety and routine were disrupted. Over time the nervous system begins to build a silent rule: Stability equals safety. Change equals danger. This rule can remain deeply embedded for decades without the person ever consciously noticing it. Then later in life, when someone tries to transform their reality, they unknowingly activate this hidden conflict. On the surface they are asking for change. But underneath, the nervous system is trying to avoid it. This is why many people feel like they are stuck between two forces. One part of them desperately wants a different life, while another part of them feels anxious, resistant, or overwhelmed when real opportunities for change begin to appear.

I wish I could tell you that everything becomes bright and easy the moment you become a conscious creator of your life… but that wouldn’t be true. Life will still happen. Challenges will still appear. Moments of uncertainty will still come. But something inside you changes. You stop seeing life as something that is happening to you. You begin to understand that life is happening for you, and even deeper than that — it is happening from you. This is what Neville Goddard tried to explain when he said that imagination creates reality. The world you experience is not separate from you. It is the reflection of the state of consciousness you occupy. So when you awaken to this understanding, you no longer feel like a victim of circumstances. You realize that the conditions you meet are invitations — mirrors showing you what you believe to be true about yourself and about life. And that realization is incredibly empowering. Because it means that no matter what appears today, you are not powerless in front of it. You are the operant power. You can choose the state you live from. You can decide what story you continue to tell yourself. But in the meantime… don’t forget to live. Don’t become so focused on “manifesting correctly” that you forget why you came here in the first place. You are here to experience. To expand. To feel. To discover yourself through every contrast life brings. Even the moments that seem messy, painful, or confusing are part of the unfolding of your awareness. Neville often said that life is a journey of awakening — the discovery that the creative power of the universe is within you. So don’t deny your human experience just because you understand the spiritual truth. Laugh. Cry. Love deeply. Make mistakes. Try again. Because behind all of it, beyond every role you play and every experience you move through, there is one truth that never changes: You are not just someone trying to manifest a better life. You are the awareness that creates it.