Neville explains how inherited income funds his lecture work and family

He describes his own finances: he pays the hall rent in advance, pays the L. A. Times for the advertisement and buys envelopes and stamps for 1500 notices whether people come or not, while the money he actually lives on was given him by his father and grows without his lifting a finger, enough to leave his little family free of pressure.
Date (happened)
before 28 November 1966
unresolved
  1. before 28 November 1966 bound · probable
    Source Apostledelivery claims on lecture nid 1961: stated/certain chrome dateline '11/28/66' and independently corroborating estimated/probable phase4 inference
    Reasoning He describes his rent/advertising/postage outlay and his father's inheritance as a standing, ongoing arrangement ('every night I come here...'), not a single event, so per the lifelong-pattern convention this gets a bound from the telling rather than an exact happening date; the arrangement was in place no later than the lecture's own 1966-11-28 date. Held to probable rather than the delivery claim's own certain, since this is my inference about an ongoing state, not a restatement of the source.
Place
Los Angeles
Persons
Neville Goddard
Joseph "Joe" Goddard (Neville's father)
Sources

Source

  • Apostle ¶22 (But the money that I have, may I tell you, I didn’t do anything to earn, didn’t raise a finger. My father gave it to me, and it grows and grows like a lovely, wonderful fortune.)