Inner Temple Purge
2 Kings 23:4-9 - A Neville Goddard interpretation
Read 2 Kings 23 in context
Scripture Focus
Biblical Context
Josiah orders the removal and destruction of idols and their vessels from the temple, burns them, and purges the idolatrous priests and high places. The work spans from Geba to Beersheba, but some priests still eat unleavened bread with their brethren.
Neville's Inner Vision
Within you, the temple of consciousness, every idol is a thought that claims authority. The king’s command in your inner world is the I AM awakening to itself, summoning Hilkiah as your Higher Self to gather all vessels made for Baal, the grove, and the host of heaven, and to cast them out of your Jerusalem—your central awareness. When these images are burned and their ashes sent into Kidron, you release attachment to old identities and permit the true you to stand free. The grove and the idolatrous priests are not external enemies; they are mistaken dispositions of mind you no longer serve. By stamping the ashes to powder and sprinkling them upon the graves of the people’s children, you annihilate the memory of those beliefs and prevent future actions from being ruled by them. Yet note that some priests may still partake of unleavened bread among their brethren—illustrating that habit patterns linger. Still, the purification creates a clear altar in your soul, inviting a fresh worship of the I AM through imagination and steadfast inner alignment.
Practice This Now
Imaginative act: In a quiet moment, assume the role of the king of your mind and command your Higher Self to remove all inner idols. Visualize burning the vessels, stamping the ashes into powder, and casting them away to Kidron; then feel the restored altar and feast your mind with unleavened bread of sincerity.
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