Jerahmeel's Line: Inner World

1 Chronicles 2:25-35 - A Neville Goddard interpretation

Read 1 Chronicles 2 in context

Scripture Focus

25And the sons of Jerahmeel the firstborn of Hezron were, Ram the firstborn, and Bunah, and Oren, and Ozem, and Ahijah.
26Jerahmeel had also another wife, whose name was Atarah; she was the mother of Onam.
27And the sons of Ram the firstborn of Jerahmeel were, Maaz, and Jamin, and Eker.
28And the sons of Onam were, Shammai, and Jada. And the sons of Shammai; Nadab, and Abishur.
29And the name of the wife of Abishur was Abihail, and she bare him Ahban, and Molid.
30And the sons of Nadab; Seled, and Appaim: but Seled died without children.
31And the sons of Appaim; Ishi. And the sons of Ishi; Sheshan. And the children of Sheshan; Ahlai.
32And the sons of Jada the brother of Shammai; Jether, and Jonathan: and Jether died without children.
33And the sons of Jonathan; Peleth, and Zaza. These were the sons of Jerahmeel.
34Now Sheshan had no sons, but daughters. And Sheshan had a servant, an Egyptian, whose name was Jarha.
35And Sheshan gave his daughter to Jarha his servant to wife; and she bare him Attai.
1 Chronicles 2:25-35

Biblical Context

The passage lists Jerahmeel's many sons through his wives and notes a daughter; it traces lineage and a surrogate arrangement, illustrating a complex family tapestry and the growth of the community.

Neville's Inner Vision

Within you, Jerahmeel is the I AM, the central seed that carries a lineage of awareness through many forms. The names Ram, Bunah, Oren, Ozem, and Ahijah are the various states of consciousness that rise as you meet life; they are not separate selves but movements within the one awareness. Jerahmeel’s other wife, Atarah, and her son Onam signal that new impulses may enter your inner family through different channels, inviting a broader lineage of being. The sons of Ram—Maaz, Jamin, and Eker—are the faculties waking into action. Onam’s line—Shammai and Jada, with Nadab and Abishur—shows how will and talent multiply when given room. Abishur’s wife Abihail bearing Ahban and Molid reveals outcomes born of relationship and collaboration within the mind. Some branches—Nadab’s Seled and Appaim, and Jether—end without offspring, reminding you that not every impulse bears fruit in every season. Sheshan, who has daughters and a servant named Jarha, gives his daughter in marriage and Attai is born—an unforeseen fruit born when inner intelligence assists the primary purpose. This portion of the text invites unity, obedience to the higher self, and the abundance that follows.

Practice This Now

Sit quietly and assume the feeling of the I AM as Jerahmeel within you, rallying your inner family into one harmonious line. Revise any sense of separation by affirming, 'I am unity; Attai now springs from my unified inner state.'

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