Kindness at the Inner Table

1 Kings 2:7 - A Neville Goddard interpretation

Read 1 Kings 2 in context

Scripture Focus

7But shew kindness unto the sons of Barzillai the Gileadite, and let them be of those that eat at thy table: for so they came to me when I fled because of Absalom thy brother.
1 Kings 2:7

Biblical Context

David commands Solomon to be kind to Barzillai's sons and to include them at his table, for they aided him when he fled Absalom.

Neville's Inner Vision

Know that the sons of Barzillai are not persons of old history but images of your inner favors and loyalties. In the state you inhabit now, you are the king who remembers and nurtures those who stood by you when you fled from Absalom's tumult. To 'shew kindness' to them is to revise the memory of scarcity into plenty by feeding them at your table of consciousness. When you imagine inviting them to dine, you invite your own resources, your helpers, your past supports, to take their rightful place within your daily sense of abundance. Mercy is not a distant act but a current, habitual feeling you cultivate toward all who have aided you. By making them eat at thy table, you acknowledge that your kingdom is sustained by loyalty, gratitude, and shared nourishment. So, let the inner table be set with generosity, and let the remembered kindness become present assistance in your moment. In doing so, you align with the I AM that gives and receives through you, and your life begins to reflect that mercy outwardly.

Practice This Now

Assume the feeling of hosting your loyal inner allies at your inner table today; in quiet, imagine them seated and you serving nourishment from your abundance, feeling gratitude as mercy flows through you.

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