Inner Fountains of Providence
1 Kings 18:5-6 - A Neville Goddard interpretation
Read 1 Kings 18 in context
Scripture Focus
Biblical Context
Ahab and Obadiah divide the land to search fountains and brooks for water to save the horses and mules. They move separately to cover more ground.
Neville's Inner Vision
Consider 1 Kings 18:5-6 as a parable of the inner kingdom. Ahab and Obadiah walk the land, not to bargain with fate, but to locate fountains that will sustain the life of their beasts. In Neville’s sense, the water represents living consciousness—the I AM that you are, the sense of being that feeds every starved impulse. The division of the land is not a geographical feat but a mental technique: two pathways opened so your attention can pass through the whole of your psyche, seeking evidence of vitality. The drought is your moment of forgetfulness, a forgetting of the abundance that already resides in you. When you read this with the imagination that you are the sovereign of your inner country, you realize the horses and mules are your own desires and energies. Providence does not abandon you; it invites you to become aware of the inner springs that never dry. The true king, the I AM in you, assigns you channels of life—fountains and brooks—through which you can save your inner life and keep your kingdom alive.
Practice This Now
Close your eyes, place a hand on your heart, and affirm I AM consciousness as the source of all supply. Visualize a rising inner fountain and, with a single intention, divide your attention between two streams of life—daily needs and higher purpose—and feel the abundance flow now.
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