The King Who Runs From Karma
2 Kings 25:4-5 - A Neville Goddard interpretation
Read 2 Kings 25 in context
Scripture Focus
Biblical Context
The city is broken, and the king flees by night toward the plain; the pursuing army overtakes him, scattering his forces.
Neville's Inner Vision
In this moment the text invites you to see that the outer chase is only the reflection of an inner decision. The broken city is your present state where old habits have collapsed; the walls and the gate are the habits that divide one from a wider awareness. The king, that is your I AM, tries to slip away by the gate toward the plain—the ordinary field of thought—while the Chaldees encircle from without as the law of life, the universal response to your inner choice. When you run, you invite a pursuit that ends with your army scattered in the plains of Jericho. Yet the truth remains: you are the I AM, not the frightened king fleeing, and the only battle worth fighting is the revision of your inner assumption. By waking to the confidence that consciousness is king, you reverse the flight and invite order, accountability, and a return to the inner kingdom.
Practice This Now
Practice: close your eyes, feel the I AM as the inner king, declare, I am the king who governs this city of my mind. Then revise the scene by imagining the Chaldean army dissolving as you accept responsibility, and the plains becoming a tranquil field of awareness.
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