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Metaphysical Meaning of Mark 10:27

A Bible-first study of the passage, followed by source-grounded Neville Goddard references. YHWSA owns the Biblical context; MyNevilleGoddard.com preserves the complete Neville sources.

Mark 10:27 is studied here as a Biblical passage first: in its immediate King James context, through its recurring metaphysical themes, and through source-grounded readings preserved in Neville Goddard's lectures and books.

Mark 10:27
And Jesus looking upon them saith, With men it is impossible, but not with God: for with God all things are possible.

Read the Passage in Context

  • Mark 10:26 And they were astonished out of measure, saying among themselves, Who then can be saved?
  • Mark 10:27 And Jesus looking upon them saith, With men it is impossible, but not with God: for with God all things are possible.
  • Mark 10:28 Then Peter began to say unto him, Lo, we have left all, and have followed thee.

Open Mark 10:27 in the YHWSA Bible workspace for the complete chapter, word tools, notes, and comparisons.

Key Metaphysical Themes

  • All Things Possible
  • Divine Power
  • No Limitations
  • Omnipotence
  • Possibility
  • Human Imagination
  • God As Imagination
  • Faith
  • God'S Power
  • Man'S Potential
  • Belief
  • God In Man

Neville’s Reading in Be Imitators Of God

This verse is used to affirm the limitless power of God (and thus, of man's imagination when aligned with God) to achieve any desire, regardless of perceived human limitations.

Don't ask anyone if it is possible, for all things are possible to God.

Source: Be Imitators Of God

Neville’s Reading in Conception

Neville uses this phrase to emphasize the limitless nature of God's creative power, particularly in the context of spiritual resurrection and conception.

All things are possible to God!

Source: Conception

Neville’s Reading in Gods Plan Of Redemption 1970

This verse, stating God's omnipotence, is used to support the teaching that one's own human imagination is God, implying that all things are possible through conscious imagination.

“All things are possible to God.” “And you tell me my imagination is God? All right, well then, how do I prove that?

Source: Gods Plan Of Redemption 1970

Neville’s Reading in Imagination

This verse reinforces the teaching that with God, all things are possible. Neville connects this to the human Imagination, asserting that since Imagination is God, all possibilities are accessible through it.

Are we not told in Scripture: “With God all things are possible”?

Source: Imagination

Neville’s Reading in Live In The End

This verse establishes the omnipotence of God, which Neville then connects to the power of man's imagination.

I daresay that everyone here would say, “Yes,” to the statement of Scripture, “With God, all things are possible.”

Source: Live In The End

Neville’s Reading in Live In The End

Neville reiterates the verse and connects it directly to man's potential, implying that since God became man, man now possesses the same 'all things are possible' capability through belief.

Therefore, “with God all things are possible,” (Mark 10:27) and therefore with Man all things are possible. So, he states it in one book, Matthew, “With God all things are possible” but in Mark he states it, “All things are possible to him” – meaning man – “who believes.”

Source: Live In The End

Practical Reflection

  • Do not question the possibility of your desire; simply claim it, knowing that all things are possible to the divine imagination within you.
  • To use one's imagination (God) to achieve any desired outcome, knowing that 'all things are possible' through this divine faculty.
  • Accept and believe that your imagination, being God, makes all things possible for you.
  • This statement calls one to test the power of their imagination by daring to assume the desired state, knowing that nothing is impossible for their inner God.

Authoritative Neville Sources

YHWSA provides the Biblical workspace. MyNevilleGoddard.com preserves the complete source works behind the Neville-specific readings.

Questions about Mark 10:27

What is the metaphysical meaning of Mark 10:27?

YHWSA reads Mark 10:27 in its Biblical context while examining the states of consciousness and spiritual themes expressed by the passage.

Where can I read Mark 10:27 in context?

Open the linked YHWSA Bible workspace to read the complete chapter and use its language, note, and comparison tools.

Where did Neville Goddard discuss Mark 10:27?

The source list links to the complete lectures and books on MyNevilleGoddard.com rather than reproducing those works as a competing article.