The Inner Exile Of Israel's Mind
2 Kings 17:21-23 - A Neville Goddard interpretation
Read 2 Kings 17 in context
Scripture Focus
Biblical Context
Israel is torn from the house of David, and Jeroboam becomes king, driving the people into a great sin. They persist in those sins until the Lord removes them from their land.
Neville's Inner Vision
This is a map of inner life. Israel represents a state of consciousness, Jeroboam’s rebellion is a belief that God is distant, and their great sin is clinging to a split allegiance between outer signs of kingship and the inner Kingship I AM. The people turn away from the LORD, which mirrors turning away from the awareness that I AM. The repeated sins are the loops of thought that refuse to rest in the one temple within. The LORD removing them signifies the dissolution of the belief in division—the exile of the outer man from the inner sanctuary. The prophets’ words are inner alarms that awaken the mind to its own dream. Thus exile is not punishment but a boundary drawn by imagination, revealing that what seems external is born from an inner state. Return to the inner king, insist on I AM presence, and watch the outer kingdom shift in response.
Practice This Now
Assume the feeling that you are the I AM reigning in your inner temple. Revise Jeroboam as a belief in separation and rest in the unity of God until the sense of exile dissolves.
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