MAN_AS_GOD

Two Things That Displease God

God is displeased by a lack of faith in one's own divine 'I AM He' identity and by judging good and evil from a limited personal perspective. Failing to…

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I am heFaithI AMGood and evilJudgmentSinI AM HeTree of Knowledge of Good and EvilDivine IdentityConsciousnessTree_of_KnowledgeLack_of_FaithDivine_Principles

Creation Faith

You see, there are two things that displease God. One is the lack of faith in “I am he”, and the other is eating of the tree of knowledge of good and evil by using yourself as the criteria as to what is good and what is evil. Unless you believe you are the seeming other who caused your grief, you will continue to reproduce the same unhappiness and miss your mark in life by dying in your sins.

God is displeased by a lack of faith in one's own divine 'I AM He' identity and by judging good and evil from a limited personal perspective. Failing to recognize the divine self in others perpetuates unhappiness and prevents spiritual progress.

Read Creation Faith on MyNevilleGoddard.com

Gifts Bestowed By God

there are only two things in the entire sixty-six books of Scripture that displease God. You can read from beginning to end, and you will not find more than two that truly displease God; and one is lack of faith in “I am He;” and the other is eating of the Tree of the Knowledge of Good and Evil.

Neville identifies two primary displeasures to God: 1) a lack of faith in one's own divine identity as 'I AM He' (the creative power), and 2) 'eating of the Tree of the Knowledge of Good and Evil,' which represents judging and living by external appearances of good and evil rather than from the inner creative source.

Read Gifts Bestowed By God on MyNevilleGoddard.com

You Can Never Outgrow I Am

There are only two things that displease God: One is lack of faith in I AM He, and the other is eating of the tree of knowledge of good and evil.

The two primary 'sins' or actions that displease God (the 'I AM' within) are a lack of faith in one's own divine identity and judging by external appearances ('eating of the tree of knowledge of good and evil').

Read You Can Never Outgrow I Am on MyNevilleGoddard.com