Biblical David rises in Neville and calls him Father

Neville tells how David, whom he had always taken for a figure who lived and died long ago, rose in him and called him Father, revealing that God had given him himself.
Date (happened)
before 14 October 1968
unresolved
  1. before 14 October 1968 estimated · possible
    Why M7 dating pass (529; 525's readers, packet 042): its source passage 547525 does not exist on www: left off; bound with no source: written as estimated with the reader's reasoning
    Reasoning Anchored to node 1871's own possible delivery date.
Told / reported
  1. between 14 October 1968 and 20 October 1968 estimated · possible
    Source The Head, the Source ¶33passage 547525 (lecture nid 1871, "The Head, the Source"); lecture's delivery claims conflict: d0 is 1968-10-20 (estimated/exact/certain, inherited via a 3-hop catalogue link from a deleted duplicate node) vs. d1 is 1968-10-14 (stated/exact/possible, this page's own direct top-of-transcript dateline) -- explicitly flagged by the dating pass itself as 'not resolved, flagged for reconciliation'
    Why Lecture nid 1871's delivery date is genuinely unresolved (6-day conflict, flagged 'not resolved' in its own processing notes) -- belongs to whichever lane owns lecture-delivery reconciliation.
    Reasoning Passage 547525 is Neville telling in the first person how David, whom he had always taken for a scriptural figure long dead, rose in him and called him Father -- this is the telling. The owning lecture nid 1871 carries two delivery claims that conflict by six days and were left explicitly unresolved by the lecture-dating pass (a certain claim inherited via a merged duplicate's catalogue link vs. a possible claim from this page's own direct dateline). Rather than silently pick one, the telling is written as a between range spanning both, 1968-10-14 to 1968-10-20, at reduced confidence (possible).
Sources

Source

  • The Head, the Source ¶33 (But not for one second did I associate it with the David of scripture. To me he lived and died…and here he wasn’t dead at all. He was in me, and he rose in me and called me Father, for he’s buried in all of us.)