The Inner Altar of Trust
2 Kings 16:7-16 - A Neville Goddard interpretation
Read 2 Kings 16 in context
Scripture Focus
Biblical Context
Ahaz seeks help from Assyria and Damascus, tapping the temple treasury and copying the Damascus altar. His act reveals a move from true worship to reliance on externals.
Neville's Inner Vision
Ahaz’s move is a mirror of the mind when it trusts power outside to save it. The story shows that the outer king and the Damascus altar are symbols for a consciousness seeking security apart from the I AM. In Neville’s view, you are the awareness that animates every scene; therefore the desire to borrow gold or imitate another ritual is a dream of dependence, not a covenant with life. True worship is a steady alignment with the I AM within, a loyalty that does not barter sovereignty for temporary relief. When fear presses in, the inner altar must be restored where you inquire by the law of consciousness, not by a borrowed pattern. See that the real altar is your own awareness, and it is always present, always sufficient. By returning to that inner center, you dissolve the urge to seek rescue from without and awaken to a feeling of being safely held by the one power you truly are.
Practice This Now
Close your eyes and revise the scene by stating I am the I AM here and there is no other savior. Feel the assurance growing in your chest as you dwell in inner loyalty rather than external rescue.
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