Wall Prayer and Inner Mercy
2 Kings 20:2-6 - A Neville Goddard interpretation
Read 2 Kings 20 in context
Scripture Focus
Biblical Context
Hezekiah faces a dire moment, turns his prayer to the Lord, and expresses a life of truth and wholeheartedness. God responds to his tears and prayer with healing, long life, and deliverance for Jerusalem.
Neville's Inner Vision
In the Neville view, the wall is not stone but the boundary between outward circumstance and the inner I AM. Hezekiah’s action—turning his face to the wall and standing in truth with a perfect heart—represents a state change, not a geographical event. When he pours out his petition, he is not begging a distant God but reigniting his own consciousness, reminding it of its own fidelity. God’s word to him, that He has heard the prayer and seen the tears, means that awareness has acknowledged the inward petition and resolved the imagined separation between self and Source. The healing and the promise of fifteen additional years are not external favors but the fruit of a vivid assumption fully felt within: a lived experience of renewed vitality and divine protection. The third day is the moment of internal alignment when belief returns to its rightful place and the city’s fate shifts in harmony with that inner state. Your present moment can imitate this by turning inward, filing your heart with assurance, and letting your unseen God answer in kind.
Practice This Now
Close your eyes, breathe, and declare: I am healed, I am secure, and my life unfolds in perfect order. Feel the warmth, tears of relief, and the certainty that a new period of life begins now.
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