Opening the Inner Temple
2 Chronicles 29:3-4 - A Neville Goddard interpretation
Read 2 Chronicles 29 in context
Scripture Focus
Biblical Context
In these verses, Hezekiah begins his reign by opening the temple doors, repairing the house, and gathering the priests and Levites. He is setting an order of worship and consecration.
Neville's Inner Vision
Observe that in 2 Chronicles 29:3-4 the king does more than physical repairs; he reorders his inner court. Opening the doors of the house of the LORD is a statement of consciousness awakening; to open the doors is to acknowledge that I am aware, that the I AM within me can stand before any truth and invite it in. The gathering of the priests and Levites is the disciplinal act of gathering the faculties of mind—faith, discernment, obedience, gratitude—into one eastern street, the place of dawn, where consciousness first meets its object. By repairing what was shut, you repair your belief in your own capacity to host the divine. The inner temple is not a building but a state of mind that allows light to move from inside out. When you assume that you are already the temple keeper, you align your actions with that assumption; the doors become symbolic of your willingness to let imagination and present awareness collaborate to restore worship and holiness in daily life. Begin from within, and the outer circumstances will follow in alignment with your inner order.
Practice This Now
Assume: 'I am the temple; the doors are open now.' Sit, close eyes, imagine doors swinging wide, ministers assembling on the east street; feel the consciousness rise.
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