Inner Idols Of 2 Kings 17:29
2 Kings 17:29 - A Neville Goddard interpretation
Read 2 Kings 17 in context
Scripture Focus
Biblical Context
Each nation fashions its own gods and places them in high places. This reveals idolatry as an inner act of belief, not a distant temple.
Neville's Inner Vision
Consider that the verse does not condemn distant idolaters alone; it maps an inner landscape. The 'nations' are your own states of consciousness, and the 'gods' are the ideas you have worshipped as if they ruled you. The high places and the Samaritans’ houses are the inner sanctuaries you have erected in memory and habit, where you keep the belief that something outside your I AM must determine your life. Neville's approach asks you to turn the light inward: realize that God, the I AM, is the one Presence behind every thought. When you feel compelled by a fear, a desire, or a grievance, you have created a private idol that seems to stand apart from you. By assuming the state of consciousness as the I AM, you revise the scene. Imagination is not fabricating a god external to you; it reveals what you believe you are. The true worship is the awareness that you are always in the Presence, and the idols fade as you rest your mind in that undeniable reality.
Practice This Now
Imaginative_act: Sit quietly and declare inwardly, 'I AM the Presence here now.' Then revise one idol by imagining its temple dissolving and the Presence occupying the space.
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