The Law: TIMELINE

Job

Man searches for God in suffering, struggles to let go of the concept of a distant retributive god. Realises: “I AM” is within. (Job 1–42)

Elohim

“God” is plural — a symbol of the many imaginative powers within us. Everything that follows, every character and story is conceived from imagining (Gen 1)

Creation

The Bible opens with a visionary, dreamlike sequence—pure imagination in motion. “Let there be…” reveals that thought becomes form. (Gen 1)

Adam and Eve

The fall represents forgetting imagination as source.
Union of thought (Adam) and feeling (Eve) = manifestation. (Gen 2–3)

Cain & Abel

Sin = imagining unwisely and unlovingly.
Abel’s gift represents love; Cain’s, resentment and displeasure. (Gen 4). We all start off as Cain—cynical and disenchanted with life, yet carrying a spark of hope and a longing for something more

The Eroding Mental Landscape

The mind repeats pain, revenge, and loops of self-wounding. (Gen 4.23–24)

Noah & the Flood

Cleansing of old, long-held assumptions symbolised by the long lifespans.
Imagination preserved for new mental beginnings. (Gen 6–9)

Tower of Babel

Confusion arises when the Law of Assumption is introduced to the mind. Inner language—once rooted in outer effort— now tries to turn inward. (Genesis 11). (Gen 11)

Abraham

Faith begins: leave behind your old identity. Faith in the unseen and living in the end. (Gen 12–25)

Isaac

Laughter = first fruit of assumption.
Sarah laughs at the idea of joy, then births it. (Gen 17, 18, 21)

Jacob

Persistence in imagination.
Wrestles with new states of being until he assumes one (is blessed). (Gen 25–32)

Israel & the Twelve Sons

Birth of creative psychological states within the mind. (Gen 35)

Judah

Praise and raised assumption.
First conscious play with the Law (Tamar). (Gen 29, 38)

Joseph

Imagination dreams of futures.
Saves all states during inner famine. (Gen 37–50)

Benjamin

The young, innocent state of mind just beginning to respond to inner love over outer law. Seen in the boy with the arrows (1 Sam 20) and the youth who flees at Jesus’ arrest (Mk 14:51)—fledgling awareness, tender and awakening.

Moses

“I AM THAT I AM” — awareness is God.
Leads consciousness out of bondage. (Ex 3.14)

Joshua

Takes new mental territory by faith.
Claims the land = conquers limiting beliefs. (Book of Joshua)

David

David is the beloved—symbolising the mind unfolding towards its ideal. He is contrasted by Saul, the former state, clinging to outer control instead of inner change. Before him Abel and Benjamin. (1 Sam 16–31)

Solomon

The mind matures through the building of inner, elevated assumptions and "I AM'ness—culminating in the peace that follows fulfilment.. (1 Kings 1–11)

Exile & Return

Drifting into negative states — and returning to original awareness. (2 Kings, Ezra, Nehemiah)

New Testament: Living the Law

Virgin Birth

The ability to sustain a new assumption is born. (Lk 1, Mt 1)

John the Baptist

“Repent” = revise.
Change your assumptions. (Mt 3, Mk 1, Lk 3)

Baptism & Wilderness

Full immersion in a new state — tested by doubt. (Mt 3–4, Lk 3–4)

Twelve Disciples

Twelve inner faculties to sustain your chosen state. (Mt 10, Lk 6)

Wedding at Cana

Fulfilment of Genesis 2:24: The metaphorical marriage of inner thought and feeling manifests in joy and abundance.
First external expression of inner love. (Jn 2)

Miracles

“Your faith has made you whole.”
Imagination made visible. (Mt 9, Mk 5, Lk 8)

Jesus

“I AM” is the only creative power.
The personification of inner awareness. (Jn 1, 8, 14)

Raising of Lazarus

Awakening of the ideal self personified as Lazarus.
Dormant inner assumptions are brought to life by faith in imagination. (Jn 11)

Crucifixion

Fixing the assumption so the old state dies.
The moment of inner decision where the former identity is surrendered.
“It is finished.” (Jn 19, Mt 27, Mk 15)

Resurrection

The assumption now lives within consciousness.
The mind begins to experience reality from the new state rather than striving toward it.
Identity quietly shifts. (Mt 28, Jn 20, Lk 24)

Ascension

Detachment from former mental gravity.
The awareness rises above emotional memory, habit, and reaction.
Old limits lose authority. (Lk 24, Acts 1)

Pentecost

The inner language reorganises itself again (after the Tower of Babel).
“New tongues” = new automatic thoughts, emotional responses, and inner conversations aligned with the assumption.
The state now speaks through the mind effortlessly. (Acts 2)

Acts of the Apostles

The adjustment phase after assumption is fixed.
Consciousness learns how to move, decide, and perceive from the new centre.
Saul on the road to Damascus represents the collapse of self-judgement and moral striving.
The “scales” falling symbolise distorted perception dissolving as identity realigns.
Action follows being. (Acts 3–28)

The Letters

The internal reordering explained.
These are reflections on what naturally occurs when one lives from assumption.
Beliefs, behaviours, self-concept, and emotional patterns reorganise to support the chosen state.
“Christ in you” = the assumed identity operating as I AM.
Dying to the old self is no longer effort — it is consequence. (Gal 2, Rom 6, Col 1)

Revelation

Full unveiling of consciousness ordered by assumption.
Not prophecy, but perception after complete inner alignment.
“No more sea” = no emotional turbulence, fear, or subconscious resistance.
Creation, as demonstrated in the beginning of the text is experienced as finished, responsive, and obedient to awareness.
Union with imagination as the sole power. (Rev 21–22)

Summary

The Bible isn’t just history. It’s a psychological unfolding.

Old Testament: Awakening to imagination as the creative force.
New Testament: Living from the awareness that “I AM” creates all.

This is the journey:
From fragmentation to unity.
From outer striving to inner knowing.
From worshipping God — to realising you are the operant power.