Showing results by author "Noah Press" in All Categories

In Prayer: The Art of Believing, Neville Goddard breaks down the difference between hoping and believing, and how to cross that line in a practical way. He explains how to accept a new state as true, feel it as natural, and let that inner certainty do the work. If you want a clear method for building faith and staying steady, this book delivers.

In He Breaks the Shell, Neville Goddard uses a simple image of new life pushing through a shell to explain spiritual growth and personal change. It is about outgrowing the version of you that feels stuck, small, or defined by the past. With his usual clarity, Neville shows how a new state is born from within, and how imagination and assumption help you move into it. This is a quick listen with a big message: you are meant to expand.

In I Know My Father, Neville Goddard points you inward to the “Father” as the creative presence within, not something distant outside you. He explains, in a calm and direct way, how knowing this changes everything: how you pray, how you see yourself, and how you move through life. This book is less about getting things and more about waking up to who you are, and why your imagination and awareness are the doorway.

In Freedom for All, Neville Goddard challenges the idea that your life is shaped mainly by outside forces. Instead, he points you back to the only place change can begin: your own consciousness. With clear logic and steady conviction, Neville explains how inner assumptions become outer facts, and how choosing a new state of being is the first step toward a freer life. This book is both a mindset shift and a call to take responsibility for what you accept as true.

Discover one of the earliest surviving Christian documents outside the New Testament—clear, direct, and deeply practical. This book offers a rare look into how the first Christian communities lived and worshiped: prayer, fasting, baptism, the Lord’s Supper, leadership, and the moral “way of life” expected of believers. With concise scholarly notes and commentary throughout, this edition explains key phrases, historical context, and theological meaning—so you can listen to the Didache with confidence and depth.

Step into the earliest generations of Christianity with two powerful texts tied to one of the apostolic fathers: Polycarp of Smyrna. This book brings together Polycarp’s pastoral letter—rich with Scripture, practical counsel, and early Christian ethics—alongside the moving account of his death, one of the most famous martyr narratives of the early church. With clear historical notes and theological commentary throughout, this edition helps you understand the people, pressures, and beliefs that shaped Christian life in the second century.