Fleeing Fear, Inner Kingdom
1 Samuel 21:10 - A Neville Goddard interpretation
Read 1 Samuel 21 in context
Scripture Focus
Biblical Context
David rose and fled from Saul, seeking safety with Achish, the king of Gath. The verse shows fear driving outer action.
Neville's Inner Vision
Think of this verse as a map of inner weather. Saul is the awakened fear-state within you; David is the part of you that seeks safety and answers in the world of appearances. When David runs to Achish—the king of Gath—he embodies a strategy born of fear, not of trust. Neville's teaching says: every outward movement is a movement of consciousness. Therefore David's flight is not merely a panic but a moment revealing what you believe about your safety. If you imagine that safety lies in the hands of a powerful external ruler, you are granting dominion to your fear; you are feeding the illusion that you must beg approval from a hostile world. The cure is to return to the inner I AM, to realize you can entertain all appearances while remaining unmoved in the awareness that you are the dreamer, the one who calls forth the king within. By re-imagining the scene—see Achish as an inner ally, see Saul as a fear that can be transmuted—your consciousness can revise the meaning of flight. You can command the feeling of safety, and the outer scenario will reflect a revised inner state.
Practice This Now
Close your eyes and assume you are already in the inner court of your own king; feel safety stream through you and know fear has no real hold. Then rest in that conviction as you go about your day.
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