Neale: The third question. Yes sir.
Neale: Raise your hand please so they know where to take the microphone. Yes.
Allan: My question is if we have lessons to learn. If we're already perfect and part of God, then why do we have these lessons to learn? Thank you.
Neale: What is your name?
Allan: Allan.
Neale: We don't have lessons to learn. The fallacy is built into the question itself. There is no lesson to learn. I'm sorry I must disagree a little bit with what James has said from the stage last night. Life is not a school, and we are not here to learn anything.
Neale: We are here to remember what we have always known. There is a tree outside one of these buildings around here and that tree was once no larger than a seedling the size of my little fingernail and now it is a 35-foot tree, but it knows nothing more now than it knew when it was a seedling.
Neale: It has not learned anything. It simply became more of what it always was. It has been given no new information, all the data that it needed to become that magnificent thirty-five-foot oak tree was contained in the seed from the beginning.
Neale: So too is it with you Allan. There is nothing for you to learn. There is only for you to remember everything you have already known. The difficulty is that as we begin to call into our consciousness all that we remember we will deny it because it is too good to be true. We will deny it and I tell you before the cock crows three times you will deny me. Therefore Allan I am advised to suggest to you that you live your life from this day forward as if you had nothing to learn but only to remember and I'm further advised to tell you that the fastest way for you to remember all that you once imagined you had to learn was to… is to… remind someone else of what they think they have to learn even as I am doing right now.
Neale: Do you understand.
Allan: Yes.
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