Skip to main content

''I AM, I said."

 
"Who am I?''
''Affirming "I am" reflects your true nature and taps into your divine inner power for manifestation the person you wish to become and the kind of life you desire.''

Michael Corthell
"I am, I said" is a powerful statement that holds a lot of meaning in the teachings of Neville Goddard. According to Goddard, the phrase "I am" is a statement of being, a declaration of your identity, and a powerful tool for manifesting your desires. In this article, we will explore the significance of "I am" in Goddard's teachings and how you can use this statement to transform your life.

The Power of "I Am"

In Goddard's teachings, "I am" is a statement of identity that reflects your true nature. It is not just a collection of words but a powerful affirmation that can transform your life. When you say "I am," you are affirming your connection to the divine and your oneness with the universe. This statement can help you tap into your inner power and manifest your desires.

One of the key teachings of Goddard is that your thoughts create your reality. When you affirm your identity using "I am," you are sending a message to your subconscious mind and the universe about who you are and what you want. This statement can help you shift your thoughts and beliefs and create a new reality for yourself.

Using "I Am" in Your Daily Life

If you want to use "I am" in your daily life, the first step is to become aware of your thoughts and beliefs. Notice the messages you are sending to yourself and the universe. Are they positive or negative? Do they reflect your true nature and your desires? If not, start to shift your thoughts and beliefs using "I am" statements.

For example, if you want to manifest abundance in your life, you can say "I am abundant" or "I am prosperous." These statements will help you shift your mindset and attract abundance into your life. If you want to improve your health, you can say "I am healthy" or "I am strong." These statements will help you tap into your inner power and create a new reality for yourself.

The key to using "I am" in your daily life is to make these statements with conviction and belief. You must truly believe in your identity and your desires. When you say "I am," you are affirming your true nature and your connection to the divine. This statement can help you tap into your inner power and manifest your desires.

Conclusion

"I am, I said" is a powerful statement that reflects your true nature and your connection to the universe. In the teachings of Neville Goddard, "I am" is a statement of being and a tool for manifesting your desires. If you want to transform your life, start using "I am" statements in your daily life. Affirm your identity and your desires with conviction and belief, and watch as your reality starts to shift.

References:

  1. Goddard, Neville. The Power of Awareness. New York: Dover Publications, 1952.

  2. Goddard, Neville. Your Faith is Your Fortune. New York: Martino Fine Books, 2012.

  3. Robbins, Tony. Awaken the Giant Within: How to Take Immediate Control of Your Mental, Emotional, Physical and Financial Destiny! New York: Free Press, 1991.

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

Veganism, Albert Einstein and ''The Connected Universe''

"We are spiritually interconnected, part of a unified whole. There are no 'others,' only One, from which all emanates." Michael Corthell Albert Einstein is one of the most famous figures in history. He was a scientist known for his formula, E=MC(2). Einstein was a vegetarian during the last years of his life, although he had supported the idea for a long time. In a letter to Max Kariel he said, "I have always eaten animal flesh with a somewhat guilty conscience," and soon after became a vegetarian. Einstein's famous quote: "Nothing will benefit health or increase chances of survival  on earth as the evolution to a vegetarian diet." and further commenting... ''A human being is a part of the whole, called by us "Universe," a part limited in time and space. He experiences himself, his thoughts and feelings as something separated from the rest, a kind of optical delusion of his consciousness. This delus...

A Comprehensive History of the New Thought Movement

  Recommended:  The Science of Mind: Complete and Unabridged The New Thought (or Higher Thought) Movement represents a fascinating and transformative chapter in the history of Western spirituality. Emerging in the 19th century, this movement has left an indelible mark on modern self-help philosophies, the culture of positive thinking, and even aspects of contemporary spiritual practices. Its influence can be seen not only in religious and philosophical circles but also in the broader social and cultural fabric of the 20th and 21st centuries. This article dives into the rich history, key figures, and enduring legacy of the  New Thought Movement , offering readers a comprehensive understanding of its origins, evolution, and impact on modern life. Origins of the New Thought Movement 19th Century Beginnings: The Cultural and Philosophical Context The New Thought Movement was born in the intellectually fertile soil of 19th-century America, a time characterized by rapid social ...

The Universal Mind: Tapping into the Source of Infinite Wisdom

  Michael Corthell Imagine a vast, infinite source of knowledge and creativity, accessible to everyone. This is the concept of the Universal Mind or Infinite Intelligence, a foundational idea in various spiritual and philosophical traditions. The Universal Mind represents a consciousness that transcends individual thoughts, offering guidance, inspiration, and solutions to those who seek it. This article introduces the concept of the Universal Mind and provides practical ways to connect with this source of wisdom. What is the Universal Mind? The Universal Mind is the idea that there exists a universal consciousness that encompasses all knowledge and creativity. Unlike our individual minds, which are limited by personal experiences and beliefs, the Universal Mind is infinite and all-knowing. It's often described as a spiritual force that underlies and connects all of existence. This concept has roots in ancient philosophies, religious texts, and the New Thought movement, where figure...