Inner Vineyard, Outer Kingdom
1 Kings 21:4-6 - A Neville Goddard interpretation
Read 1 Kings 21 in context
Scripture Focus
Biblical Context
Ahab laments Naboth's refusal to sell his vineyard for money; Jezebel questions his sadness, and he reveals his desire for Naboth's inheritance.
Neville's Inner Vision
Observe, friend, that this drama on the fields of Naboth is the drama within your own mind. Ahab’s heavy heart and his refusal to eat are but states of consciousness. Naboth’s vineyard is the inner inheritance that your I AM would naturally possess. When Ahab says, 'Give me thy vineyard for money,' he is confessing a belief that true abundance can be bought or bartered, rather than realized as an already-present state. Jezebel, the wife, embodies habit and social pressure—the elder voices of the ego—that question your mood and stir you to chase externals. The moment you hear the demand to barter your inner estate, you see the danger: you carve out your reality with fear rather than faith. The cure is to revise this scene, to assume that the vineyard is already mine because I AM; that the entire inheritance of my fathers is the nature of my being, not a transaction of time and place. When you feel it real, you rest in the conviction that no external rejection can diminish your inner abundance, and your outward circumstances align with that truth.
Practice This Now
Close your eyes and assume the vineyard is already yours in God. Say, 'I AM the owner of my inner inheritance; abundance is my natural state,' and feel the reality of it now.
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