Inner Kingdom Split Revealed
1 Kings 11:32-35 - A Neville Goddard interpretation
Read 1 Kings 11 in context
Scripture Focus
Biblical Context
The passage shows that because Israel forsook God and worshiped other gods, the kingdom is divided; a Davidic center remains for a time, while the rest is given to another line, illustrating the consequences of disloyalty.
Neville's Inner Vision
Resolution: This verse is not about geography, but about the state of my inner kingdom. David's servant represents my higher self—the I AM that keeps the commandments within and anchors Jerusalem, the holy city of awareness, in my heart. The idols--Ashtoreth, Chemosh, Milcom--are the attachments I worship when I placate fear, seek security in forms, or chase external approval. When such worship becomes habitual, my inner government fractures: one moment I am ruled by truth, the next by idolatrous desire; thus the kingdom is divided. Yet God does not strip me of all sovereignty; He allows the Davidic line to endure while Solomon lives, symbolizing that a core center can remain intact while the outer structures wobble. The impending removal of the kingdom from Solomon's son and its being given to another shows how my attention shifts when I neglect the statutes and judgments; the consciousness splits into many 'tribes' of attention rather than a single, centralized awareness. The remedy is simple: return to obedience in spirit, align with the I AM, and let the unity of my inner state govern all expressions. When I affirm the one king within, I dissolve the apparent division.
Practice This Now
Practice: Sit quietly and inwardly declare, 'I am one kingdom within God; the I AM rules all my houses.' Feel the truth until it is vivid, imagining the ten tribes merging back into the one Davidic center.
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