Customer Reviews

Hidden Language Codes: Discard a Weak Language of Doubt and Excuse and Acquire a Vocabulary of Power and Sovereignty

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This book is for people who have already been introduced to concepts related to the science of mind. That said, it is a LIFE CHANGING BOOK. If you are a fan of Louise Hay's message, be prepared to go even deeper with Hidden Language Codes. Reading the book will awaken knowledge and power within you.

Powerful, empowering and most compassionate is this milestone book. If you have read the original book, "Language Codes" before, this one is is greatly expanded and much more thorough. Nelville takes you aside and shows you the pitfalls of some inconspicuous areas of our language like a master would. As a reader, you are going to feel the shedding of those sticky self-fulfilling phrases and decadent clichés that have been since Gutenberg (or much earlier) strewn like landmines across the landscape of our consciousness. He delivers his points across so clearly and with great humor. I was amazed at how many traps he had unearthed concealed almost unwittingly within our language, particularly those expressions that often escape casual scrutiny right under our noses. The result for me is a restored sense of clarity and vision buttressed by a sense of improved mindfulness. I read this book non-stop in one solid day feeling very satisfied but more relieved as if I had received a good session of psychotherapy of a lifetime. Read what he says about "victimese"! 5 stars for Nelville for such exposé on a stellarly daunting semantic subject!

This book reminds us that every word we think, speak or write springs from an intention deep within us. We are free to choose to be aware of the power that our thinking has in creating our lives. Mr. Johnston gives the reader many insights concerning the intent hidden in words we commonly use and demonstrates how we can change our lives by changing our language.

Spectacular!

I have read the Seth Material and hundreds of other great books. This one ranks right up there with the best. It is humorous, quirky, and fun to read. I will warn you though, if you are asleep at the wheel and think you are smart with all of your college degrees, then you may not catch the subtle message behind the text.

Neville is extremely enlightened. I have read the book several times now, and I am still picking up pointers. The more we know, the more we realize how little we know, and we learn to speak more effectively.

Most people never stop to think about what they are thinking all day long, much less what they say and how they say it. The moment you become aware, you begin to see and know many things that escaped your attention before. All truth, all knowledge is self-evident the moment we get it.

Remember, if you don't have anything good to say, then you should probably keep it to yourself -- unless, of course, it is the truth and the whole world needs to know because it is a matter of life and death.

Thank you Neville for sharing your insight into one of the most basic of human functions. I like your website too (telepathictv.com).

All the best everyone...

This book is mainly a long list of words and phrases ('doubt', 'fear', 'guilty', etc.) with 1-2 paragraph explanations about why you shouldn't ever say (or even think) them. (There's also a long list of words you should say). I tried hard to give it the benefit of the doubt--I enjoy studying languages and occult spirituality--but the writing is opaque and disjointed, and he doesn't seem to filter his thoughts at all. For instance: if you think we're living in "a male dominated society", that's just a figment of your imagination (you make it so by saying it). When someone asks you "why?" (about anything) the appropriate response is "You know why," and to give them any further information is to undercut them spiritually. (Johnston recommends against asking "why" in the first place.) But my favorite explanation was for the word "how": people who ask "how" reveal themselves as 'freaks' (yes, he uses that word!!) who are only concerned about the process of doing something. Asking "how" demotes you from 'human being' down to 'human doing'.

The further I read, the more I realized it was some sort of cult manual. A few parts toward the beginning are slightly intriguing, but the book is ultimately pretty useless to me. (I'm not cutting "how" and "why" out of my vocabulary!!!) I will be returning it!