MANIFESTING_TECHNIQUE

Entering the State of the Wish Fulfilled

To manifest a desired state (e.g., wealth, security), one must enter into the feeling of that state as if it were already true. This involves defining the…

Step by step

  1. Clearly define your desired state (e.g., 'secure', 'rich').
  2. Ask yourself: 'What would the feeling be like if this were true?'
  3. Identify and name the specific feeling (e.g., 'security').
  4. Actively feel yourself into that state, immersing yourself in the emotion.
  5. Make this feeling-state your companion, dwelling in it consistently.
  6. The desired reality will then 'return by the seed of Contemplative Thought'.

Related ideas

FeelingAssumptionContemplative ThoughtDesire FulfillmentConsciousness

The Promise Explained

To manifest a desired state (e.g., wealth, security), one must enter into the feeling of that state as if it were already true. This involves defining the desired state, identifying the feeling associated with its fulfillment, and then immersing oneself in that feeling, making it a constant companion. This 'seed of Contemplative Thought' brings the desired reality into being.

So, man becomes poor. He recalls he was once rich, or he knows of some one who is rich. Well, by “the seed of Contemplative Thought,” he can bring it into his world by entering that state, but you must enter into that state. What would the feeling be like if it were true? Suppose it were true that I were secure? I know what I mean by secure, so I name it – what I consider security to be. Well then, having named it, what would the feeling be like? And I feel myself into that state. I must enter into the state and make a companion of the state and then it happens. It “returns by the seed of Contemplative Thought.”

This technique emphasizes the importance of feeling and conscious entry into the desired state of consciousness. It's not just about thinking about the desire, but embodying the emotional reality of its fulfillment, which then manifests the external condition.

Read The Promise Explained on MyNevilleGoddard.com