Neville had two positions on this. In his book The Power of Awareness, he wrote “the time it takes your assumption to become fact, your desire to be fulfilled, is directly proportionate to the naturalness of your feeling of already being what you want to be — of already having what you desire” (The Power of Awareness (Chapter 24: Failure), 1952).

He also wrote “every vision has its own appointed hour it will flower; if it seems long, wait for it – it is sure and it will not be late. Some things will grow overnight, and some things will grow in a week, then in three weeks, and then in a month, and some things will take years” (A Summing Up, 1963).

In all honesty, I was not at all satisfied with the idea that desires seemingly have their own appointed hour. This made absolutely no sense to me and I simply rejected it. Why would anything need to “grow” if it’s all already here now? And while the quote about naturalness seemed to make more sense to me, I felt led to explore it a bit more. And so I experimented.

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Revision is the one tool Neville Goddard emphasized the most because it “really is not only the achievement of objectives, but if you do it daily, it will awaken in you the spirit of Jesus, which is continual forgiveness of sin” (Pruning Shears of Revision, 1954). By sin, Goddard is referring to “missing the mark, missing the road, and missing the goal in life...If you have a goal in this world and you do not realize it and you missed it, then you’ve sinned” (You Can Forgive Sin, 1963).

From my own experience, I have found what Goddard says about revision to be true. Revision is something that I utilize daily and it has had a profound impact on my life and beyond. It has also brought oneness to the forefront of my attention, which is a topic we will dive deep into as well.

But before we leave the subject of revision, there is another aspect to it that I experienced and is important to mention: a cautionary tale.

I found that by continually revising in the ways mentioned above, I was automatically materializing more and more things to revise. The more I revised in the traditional sense, the more problems I noticed. It was like I inadvertently stepped into a problem-solver state and found myself constantly putting out fires. While there was some aspect of me that was amused by how amazingly appearances could turn around using revision, it was quite exhausting constantly solving problems.

Insert the amazing Twenty Twenty who lovingly pointed out that you can use revision for more than just solving problems. This was eye-opening for me!

You mean you can actually have fun with revision?

Taking this further, I was talking to my dad on the phone and he inquired if I had ever heard of the Japanese concept “kaizen”. The way he explained it to me was in business, you take your best and you make it even better. Immediately, a light bulb went off in my head.

This concept of kaizen applies to revision!

What if we take the very best things that have happened and revise that they were even better?

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Up until that point, I had been revising the day, revising in the moment while conversations were taking place, and revising a single event that occurred in the past. I was really blown away by how someone could initially tell me “nothing is available” or “you’ll have to wait 45 minutes” in one moment, and with a quick revision, the next moment they come back with “it’s available!” or “here you go!” or “your table’s ready” often with no recollection of the initial conversation.

I found that revision made my life more convenient, but I wanted to experience more significant changes, specifically when it came to my relationship with money. At that time, money felt so confusing to me. I truly felt like money had a life of its own and could do what it pleased. I had been allowing money to rule my decisions and I felt powerless.

One day when looking at an overdue bill, sitting in shame (because I thought I had overcome the pattern), I reached a point of truly being fed up. I was particularly embarrassed about this overdue bill because I had recently come into a large sum of money, and yet there I was, with nothing to show for it.

“Why do I keep repeating this pattern with money?”

Almost like a movie, I saw memories from my childhood related to money come up. Conversations about just barely getting by and that thick tension in the air when no one wanted to talk about the looming bills and financial stress. I even heard scenes from movies about how “they” are not like “us” and “they” are probably doing something “bad” to have money.

What if I revised this? Not just one single event and not just the day’s conversations related to money but what if I revised that I grew up wealthy?

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Revision was the tool that demonstrated to me, without a doubt, the truth of who I AM. It was the ultimate game-changer.

According to Neville Goddard: “Man and his past are one continuous structure. This structure contains all of the facts which have been conserved and still operate below the threshold of his surface mind. For him it is merely history. For him it seems unalterable — a dead and firmly fixed past. But for itself, it is living — it is part of the living age.

He cannot leave behind him the mistakes of the past, for nothing disappears. Everything that has been is still in existence. The past still exists, and it gives — and still gives — its results. Man must go back in memory, seek for and destroy the causes of evil, however far back they lie. This going into the past and replaying a scene of the past in imagination as it ought to have been played the first time, I call revision — and revision results in repeal.

Changing your life means changing the past.” (The Law & The Promise, 1961)

When I began to look deeper at this, I could see how the past ripples forward because we continuously make decisions “in the now” based on our past experiences. Doing a quick scan, I found that pretty much all of my decisions came from experiences that I had in the seeming past. And because I was ready for a changed life, I dove in to this concept of revision.

In his lecture, The Pruning Shears of Revision (1954), Neville outlines the way he revises: “At the end of my day, I review the day; I don’t judge it, I simply review it. I look over the entire day, all the episodes, all the events, all the conversations, all the meetings, and then as I see it clearly in my mind’s eye, I rewrite it. I rewrite it and make it conform to the ideal day I wish I had experienced. I take scene after scene and rewrite it, revise it, and having revised my day, then in my imagination I relive that day, the revised day, and I do it over and over in my imagination until this seeming imagined state begins to take on to me the tones of reality.”

Being eager, I found that I didn’t want to wait until the end of the day, I wanted to revise in the moment as things were taking place. Some of my earliest revisions were right in the middle of conversations (this was inspired by the record store story that you can read about here). If I felt that the conversation wasn’t unfolding in a manner that was consistent with the ideal, I would quickly drop into the silence and hear what was preferred instead. And it worked!

I remember one time, my cousin had called and he was grimacing in pain. I happened to be walking back to my condo in Waikiki and listening to him grimace practically crushed my soul. Then, suddenly it dawned on me, I could revise! While still on the phone, I dropped into the silence and heard him tell me he was feeling great! I took it one step further and felt that’s what he had been saying the whole time. Suddenly, I was back in my condo (I had forgotten I was even walking, I really put my all into the revision) and he was elatedly sharing about how good he felt. It was as though the earlier part of our conversation never happened.

The experience with my cousin led to me revising conversations left and right. I noticed that every time I did this, it was like the earlier part of the conversation never happened.

It was not just that revision was helping me feel better or helping me feel less triggered, it was literally showing me that the original way things went actually didn’t happen.

Revision was literally changing the “past.”

It was showing me that nothing is set in stone except who we are. The “past” can be completely molded, reshaped, and modified.

So naturally, my next question was how far can I take this?

Part II coming up! Stay tuned!

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I’m also so deeply touched by your lovely notes (including the one below), comments, subscriptions, and support. This combined with my upcoming Hawaii-versary (this month on the 19th marks 13 years since I’ve moved to the Hawaiian Islands) has definitely had me in my feels.

There is so much I’m excited to share with you: a series on revision, a series on out of thin air godifestations, a deeper dive into who we truly are, and so much more!

But when I read the following comment, I realized it’s time for an article on Godifesting itself.

(Natalia, thank you so much for your heart-warming words, your unwavering support, and for the inspiration to talk about Godifesting).

Before we talk about Godifesting, let’s first talk about manifesting.

What is manifesting?

Manifesting is defined as “the act of using methods such as visualization (= picturing something in your mind) and affirmation (repeating positive phrases) to help you imagine achieving something, in the belief that doing so will make it more likely to happen” (Cambridge Dictionary, 2026).

Manifesting works. In fact, it is highly effective.

But, what I found during my journey is that I wanted to know more about why manifesting works and, once I realized that, I wanted to see what was beyond it.

Manifesting works because there is a Law that states “imagining creates reality” (The Law & the Promise, 1961). I tend to summarize the Law as whatever you accept and assume to be true is what is out-pictured in your world and life.

Manifesting maps neatly within this Law because in assuming that methods such as visualization, affirmation, etc will help one achieve something, it does. But when we look closer, we can see there is something deeper that is the real cause.

That cause is GOD (we will return to this in a moment).

What are the benefits of manifesting?

Manifesting is a great way to see evidence of who you truly are. It is also wonderful for when it comes to solving seeming problems. If there is an appearance of seeming problems, we can absolutely utilize manifesting techniques to overcome them.

These techniques engage the Imagination and are highly useful.

What are the limitations of manifesting?

As mentioned earlier, manifesting does work, but there are seeming limitations.

One being that often manifesting relies on the “man” (here I’m not referring to gender; I’m talking about the human) to figure out what to visualize, affirm, which state to embody, etc. The process of “figuring things out” can be quite tiring and limiting because it is based on what the “man” can conjure up. As such, it is often limited to linear ideas.

Manifesting also relies on one to assume that the methods work. What if you don’t believe that the methods work? What if you fear that you’re doing them wrong? What if you believe they work sometimes but not all of the time? These doubts can lead down a road that is very frustrating and disappointing.

Speaking from my own experience, when it comes to manifesting, there is a moment when the “man” tires of these limitations and is invited to look deeper at the real cause.

Hello Godifesting!

When “man” reaches the point of wanting to go beyond logical/linear limitations, there is an opening for “Godifesting”.

Godifesting is a term coined by my amazing husband, Brian Tucciarone. Godifesting is being/experiencing. Godifesting is experiencing the infinite provision that you are beyond the limitations of “man”.

Instead of relying on the “man” to figure out what to manifest and conjure up belief in the methods, there is a relaxing into who one truly is; a “merging” into infinity.

Neville describes it as “God became man that man may become God” (God Became Man, 1969). He adds that “the eternal story is that I – the I AM – took on mortality. I am the god who now wears your mortal form. The union is so complete, I feel I am human, and I will take this human feeling with me back into the level of love. We are the gods who came down in order to become individualized.”

Godifesting is oneness with God. Complete union. It is being/experiencing as/from God. It is the fulfillment of the Promise that we realize who we truly are and living from that space while we animate these beautiful human forms. It is to animate the form without being limited by it.

From our Godhood, we actually transcend the “Law” and experience things far beyond what “man” could ever consciously conceive.

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I made a promise that I would not teach or mentor anyone about anything that I have not yet first experimented with and put to the test.

When I first encountered these teachings, I felt that I had nothing to lose so I went in with every ounce of my being. I really put my all into it.

I was studying lectures like I was in university and then I’d experiment with the subject matter. I gave my all to putting the idea “Imagining Creates Reality” to the test (Imagining Creates Reality, 1968).

Initially, I was looking for a formula to get rid of my problems and improve my life, but as I dove deeper, I realized that the true treasure was connecting with who I really am.

What I found is that intentionally using the Law to solve problems works wonderfully, but there is a magnificent space beyond problem-solving that is far more delightful.

When we’re willing to explore beyond the “known” into uncharted territory, that’s when we truly discover gold.

My greatest adventures have come from deciding to:

• see just how limitless we really are

• completely abandon logic and linearity

• freely imagine from a place of child-like enthusiasm, wonder, and awe

• accept that everything is an assumption

• love with all I have

There is a contagious faith that comes from talking to someone who has truly experimented with the Law. I believe that’s why people are so drawn to Neville. I now find that people are drawn to me for the same reason.

This came up the other night when my husband and I were having dinner with friends. After listening to us for a while they asked us how it is that we don’t experience doubt. As we answered, we were talking about the fact that every day for over a decade (both on our own and together) we have experienced and received success stories and tangible evidence of who we truly are and how reality works.

There’s simply no room for doubt when you see the truth every single day.

But you can’t see the truth unless you are open to it.

You have to go beyond just putting a toe in the water to really immersing oneself.

Radical experimentation results in absolute and unwavering certainty.

Neville Goddard always talked about imagining a scene that implies the wish is already fulfilled. Because I’m a photographer, I really loved the idea of there being a “snapshot” to really capture the reality of the fulfilled wish - a moment that is imprinted on the heart forever. In his lecture Law/Story Telling/Picture Taking (1965), he talks about taking an inner snapshot in Imagination and allowing life to develop the photo. Even though I loved this concept, I found that visualizing wasn’t my preference.

My solution? Draw.

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A deeper dive into his work revealed that Neville was boldly stating that our true identity is God (God and I are One (1972)). He often followed this up with “put it to the test” and I eagerly accepted the invitation.

To put the idea that God is my true identity to the test, I first experimented with imagining scenes and I dove deep into the Fundamentals (Fundamentals, 1953). The Fundamentals were such a wonderful anchor for me to really clearly see that my dominant state of consciousness, and the accompanying assumptions within that state, are out-pictured as my world and life. I could always trace back what I was experiencing to the state I was animating.

As I dove deeper, I found that I loved using my “inner ear” to hear what implied my fulfilled desires are real and true (Order Your Conversations Aright, 1965). This continues to be something I thoroughly enjoy and it happens automatically now.

An even deeper dive revealed the incredible tool of revision (Pruning Shears of Revision, 1954). Revision is a gift that keeps on giving and I never tire of sharing the epic ripple effects I’ve experienced and witnessed from utilizing this tool.

So, you put it to the test, but what does it actually mean to intentionally be God?

Intentionally being God is living freely. It is recognizing that we are limitless. The characters that we animate, Neville often called them the garments we wear, are vehicles through which we have chosen to experience this seeming level of existence.

I’ve noticed that you don’t have to know that you’re God to have an epically wonderful life. However, knowing your true identity and intentionally living from it does provide a seeming “cheat code”.

I’ve also noticed there is a difference in thinking that being God means attempting to consciously control every single aspect of everything (e.g., trying to consciously control all of your bodily functions at once) compared to recognizing the most optimal role while animating this character is to decide something is real and true and accept that the mechanics are already taken care of.

For “me”, knowing who I truly am and intentionally living from and as it has led to continuously experiencing things that are far beyond the greatest fairytales.

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I’m here on Substack! Let me start with an intro and then circle back…

I AM God animating the avatar/character of Candace Tucciarone.

Once upon a time, as Candace, I came across the work of Neville Goddard. The direct application of Neville’s work (combined with embracing his mentor Abdullah’s bold approach) completely changed my life (more deets on this)!

After putting my Imagination to the test, I launched a YouTube channel to connect with seeming others who were also interested in intentionally utilizing the Law of Assumption to live their best lives.

From there, an entire community was birthed and it has been absolutely amazing to witness the sheer mastery of Master Godifestors all around the world!

A few years into YouTube, I felt a nudge to express in other ways, and one of those ways was through writing. Every day, I documented my experiences and experiments.

These experiments include taking the Law of Assumption to epic heights and extensively exploring out of thin air godifestations and instant-on-command godifesting.

Originally, I kept these musings mostly to myself, and didn’t really share them publicly except in tiny quote form on Instagram or verbally in some of our online classes.

Now, I’m deciding to share more extensively.

The purpose of this Substack is to share about my experiments and experiences traversing the depths of Imagination via a Law of Assumption lens and beyond. I know that this sharing is a tremendous blessing to all who are led to read it.

I’m BEYOND THRILLED that you’re here!

Love you dearly!
Candace

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