MANIFESTING_TECHNIQUE
Daydreaming with Purpose / Living in Imagination
This technique involves consciously and persistently imagining a desired outcome as if it were already a present reality, often referred to as 'daydreaming…
Step by step
- Clearly define the desired state or outcome.
- In your 'mind's eye' or imagination, see and feel the desired state as if it is already a present reality.
- Persistently maintain this imaginative scene or feeling, 'living' in it throughout the day.
- Do not allow external sensory evidence to contradict or void the inner imaginative act.
- Trust that this sustained imaginative act will manifest in the physical world in its own perfect way and time.
Related Bible passages
Related ideas
The Value Of Dreams
This technique involves consciously and persistently imagining a desired outcome as if it were already a present reality, often referred to as 'daydreaming with purpose' or 'living in imagination.' The inner vision, when faithfully maintained, will then manifest in the physical world, sometimes in a chronological order that mirrors the imaginative act.
What he saw in the day dream, he saw in chronological order in the night dream. Live so in your day dream that the night dreams follows in a chronological order, just as Jacob saw it regarding the striped and spotted cattle. Though all the flock is brown, I will see them spotted in my mind’s eye. And that which was brought forth was brought forth in the image held. He saw what he wanted to see in the day dream and then in the night dream, it came forth in chronological order. I could pick out a dozen people in this audience tonight who have written me about controlling their day dreams. Here is a man whose property was going to pot, his tenants were behind in their payments, the stepfather was drinking and the children were shabby and neglected. Instead of taking legal action, the owner took an imaginary ride past his property and saw it in the well-kept state in which he desired to see it. Things began to happen. My father stood on a beach in Barbados 30 years ago and saw it as a perfect place for a hotel. He never faltered in that dream.
Neville interprets Jacob's success with the spotted cattle, the property owner's transformation, and his father's hotel dream as evidence that sustained imaginative acts (daydreams) are the creative force. By living in the desired state in imagination, one impresses the subconscious, which then brings forth the physical manifestation.