MANIFESTING_TECHNIQUE
Imagining the Desired State with Persistence
To manifest a desired reality, one must imagine the desired state as already fulfilled, believing that Christ (God in action, or imagining) within oneself is…
Step by step
- Identify the desired state or outcome.
- Imagine the desired state as already fulfilled, believing that 'Christ in you' (your imagination) is the creative power.
- Persist in this imaginative act, maintaining the feeling of the wish fulfilled.
- Exercise patience, knowing that the imagined reality will unfold in its own time, despite any current denials from reason or the senses.
Related Bible passages
Related ideas
Pauls Autobiography
To manifest a desired reality, one must imagine the desired state as already fulfilled, believing that Christ (God in action, or imagining) within oneself is the creative power. This imaginative act must be maintained with patience and persistence, even when external circumstances or senses deny its reality.
If with God all things are possible and he works and creates only through Christ, and Christ is now imagining - I could imagine you are what I want you to be, if I really believe in Christ, for “Christ in you is the hope of glory.” And though at the moment you don’t respond, and tomorrow you still do not respond, I’ll persist, for that is the attribute of patience. Read the fruit of the spirit. It is not only love and joy and peace - it is patience, it is persistence. In the end of the book of Galatians he gives you the proof of the spirit. So, I can persist, I can be patient. I will imagine they are as they ought to be, though at the moment reason denies it and my senses deny it, and everything denies it. But this is the fruit of the spirit. I’ll be patient. I will imagine things are as I would like them to be. That is God in action, and God in action is Christ.
Since Christ (imagining) is within, and God works through Christ, one's persistent imagination of a desired state is God in action, leading to its eventual manifestation, regardless of current sensory evidence. Patience and persistence are fruits of the spirit essential for this process.