Inner Reign and Idols
2 Kings 15:27-28 - A Neville Goddard interpretation
Read 2 Kings 15 in context
Scripture Focus
Biblical Context
Pekah becomes king of Israel in Samaria for twenty years and continues the sins of Jeroboam, keeping Israel in disobedience. The verse links reign and action to inner allegiance—an invitation to examine where in our minds we bow to idols.
Neville's Inner Vision
Think of Pekah as a state of consciousness that has claimed outer rule while clinging to old idols. The 'sins of Jeroboam' are not merely historical acts; they are habitual thoughts and images that worship power, security, or status as if they stood apart from God. In this inner theater, the 'reign' you see in Samaria is the daily administration of a mind led by fear, rather than the I AM that you truly are. The truth Neville teaches is that kingship and accountability begin within. When you notice your life echoing an ancient idol, you are not condemned; you are invited to rebuild the inner temple and declare the I AM as sovereign. By choosing to align every decision and belief with the I AM—refusing to worship any false idol—you dissolve the pattern. Your present experience becomes a reflection of that inner alignment, not of a faded script of the past. The moment you revise your inner king, you revoke the old decree.
Practice This Now
Imaginative Act: Sit in quiet, breathe, and revise one habitual idol by affirming, 'I AM the king in me; I remove all idols; I reign now as the I AM.' Then feel the release as the inner governor takes charge.
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