The Two Agreeing (Internal)

Step by step

1. Clearly define your desire and formulate it as a positive statement of already having it.
2. In your imagination, hear your own voice (or the voice of a trusted friend) state this desired outcome as a present fact.
3. Listen to this imagined voice distinctly, as if it were physically real, confirming that you have achieved your desire.
4. The act of "hearing" and "listening" within yourself creates the two agreeing witnesses.

Related Bible passages

• Matthew 18:19

Related ideas

If Any Two Agree

The "two" who agree can be entirely within oneself. This involves imagining hearing your own voice (or a familiar voice) state the desired outcome as a present fact, and then listening to it as if it were an external confirmation.

You don’t have to do anything on the outside, and you don’t even need another one. You can say to yourself, and then listen; the two could be within yourself. ... Or, tell a friend without his knowledge; you can hear a friend of yours tell you that he heard the good news about you. You know what you want. You actually write it out in your mind’s eye, and then have a friend whose voice you know well – and listen to his voice as he is confirming that you have it. These are the two who agree. You don’t need another’s voice in the sense that you let him come into your world, as she did, and have him first state what he wants. The Professor didn’t do that. He did it all within himself. He said, “I have a lavish, steady, dependable income, consistent with integrity and mutual benefit.” He didn’t ask another to state that; he did it unto himself, and he became the two.

The internal dialogue and sensory vividness of imagination can create the necessary "agreement" or "two witnesses" for manifestation, making external assistance unnecessary.

Read If Any Two Agree on MyNevilleGoddard.com