The Inner Wheel Of Worship
1 Kings 7:31-36 - A Neville Goddard interpretation
Read 1 Kings 7 in context
Scripture Focus
Biblical Context
1 Kings 7:31–36 describes a base with a circular mouth, four wheels attached to the base, and carved borders—forming a precise, sacred mechanism finished with cherubim, lions, and palm trees. The imagery emphasizes order, craftsmanship, and a holy function.
Neville's Inner Vision
Within you, the vessel is not a thing, but a state of awareness. The base and its four wheels are the structure of your consciousness—stable, imageable, and turning at your command. The mouth of the vessel, round in form yet bounded by a square base, mirrors how belief can feel open and fixed at once. The molten axles, naves, felloes, and spokes symbolize the fluid, creative work of imagination, cast in your inner furnace. As you dwell in the I AM, you watch these parts glide into service, carrying you through each moment with grace. The four corners and undersetters remind you that attention anchors the four directions of life—thought, feeling, perception, action. The round compass atop the base points to an inner horizon; the cherubims, lions, and palm trees etched on its ledges are symbols you can call forth to guard your worship, elevate discernment, and invite the Presence that abides within. Your task is to align, imagine, and dwell in the unconditioned I AM, and the outer world becomes the outward expression of that inner order.
Practice This Now
Imaginative act: Close your eyes and place the base of your awareness in your chest; imagine four wheels turning smoothly there, molten and joined, and whisper, I AM—feel the Presence as real as breath.
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