The difficult memory did not stay in the past. It came with you. And according to Neville Goddard, and increasingly according to neuroscience, you have the power to change it. You know the moment. It arrives without warning, in the dark before sleep, or in the quiet between tasks. Something from years ago. A conversation that ended badly. A version of yourself you wish had chosen differently. A room you left carrying more weight than you walked in with. The memory surfaces with its original sting, as fresh as the day it was made, and for a moment the present dissolves entirely. Your body does not distinguish between then and now. What if that memory is not as fixed as it feels? Neville Goddard, the mystic and philosopher who taught from the 1930s through the 1960s, proposed something that still sounds radical when stated plainly: the past is not sealed. Memory is not a photograph. It is a living thing, capable of being entered and altered. He called the practice Revision, and he believed with complete conviction that changing how we remember the past changes what unfolds in the present. Not symbolically. Literally. Revision does not pretend things did not happen. It returns to what happened and, within the privacy of your own imagination, allows it to resolve differently. Allows it to carry a different feeling. Allows you to walk out of that room with a lighter step. Revision Method is the complete guide to that practice. Grounded in Neville Goddard's original teachings and supported by the neuroscience of functional equivalence and memory reconsolidation, this step-by-step guide walks you through the full system, from understanding why Revision works to making it a daily, automatic relationship with your own story. Inside this ten-chapter guide, you will discover: The philosophy of Revision and why Neville believed that changing your inner memory of the past directly rewrites the circumstances of your present The neuroscience of memory reconsolidation and why your brain is already designed to accept revised memories as real How to build your Revision Target List, a prioritised map of the memories and moments most worth working with first The Basic Revision Technique for everyday events, the small wounds that accumulate into the story you carry The Mental Theater Method for immersive, scene-based revision that engages full sensory detail The Dialogue Revision Technique for rewriting painful conversations and the beliefs they embedded The Major Trauma Revision Protocol, written with care and deliberately staged for memories that carry genuine weight How to use Revised Memory Reinforcement so that new memories bed in deeply and old ones lose their emotional authority Revision for Relationship Healing, working with the memories that define how you give and receive love Revision for Self-Concept Transformation, targeting the accumulated story of who you believe yourself to be How to recognise when what you have revised on the inside is beginning to show up in your outer life Moon Work exercises at the end of every chapter to anchor each layer of the practice gently and practically into your daily life You are not rewriting history for anyone else. You are rewriting the version of history that lives inside you. That version has always been yours. This guide shows you how to use it.