Valley Of Prepared Faith

2 Kings 3:13-18 - A Neville Goddard interpretation

Read 2 Kings 3 in context

Scripture Focus

13And Elisha said unto the king of Israel, What have I to do with thee? get thee to the prophets of thy father, and to the prophets of thy mother. And the king of Israel said unto him, Nay: for the LORD hath called these three kings together, to deliver them into the hand of Moab.
14And Elisha said, As the LORD of hosts liveth, before whom I stand, surely, were it not that I regard the presence of Jehoshaphat the king of Judah, I would not look toward thee, nor see thee.
15But now bring me a minstrel. And it came to pass, when the minstrel played, that the hand of the LORD came upon him.
16And he said, Thus saith the LORD, Make this valley full of ditches.
17For thus saith the LORD, Ye shall not see wind, neither shall ye see rain; yet that valley shall be filled with water, that ye may drink, both ye, and your cattle, and your beasts.
18And this is but a light thing in the sight of the LORD: he will deliver the Moabites also into your hand.
2 Kings 3:13-18

Biblical Context

Elisha deflects outward schemes, directing attention to a higher inner source; Jehoshaphat's presence marks required alignment of consciousness. The valley becomes fullness as water appears by a divine decree, not by wind or rain.

Neville's Inner Vision

Suppose you stand with the king of Israel before your own Jehoshaphat inside; Elisha’s word is a reminder that the I AM alone qualifies the scene. The 'minstrel' is your imaginative joy, your inner music that invites the hand of the Lord to move. When you allow that music to rise, you sense a decisive directive: make this valley full of ditches. A ditch in consciousness is a prepared expectation, a mental posture ready to receive. Then comes the paradox: you shall not see wind or rain, yet the valley will be filled with water. This is not a meteorological event but a spiritual principle: internal alignment creates external provision, independent of visible signs. The deliverance of Moabites stands as a metaphor for liberation from fear, lack, or limitation when your inner sense of presence is steadied. Hence, your practice is to assume the state in which abundance already exists, revise any lack-based story, and feel the water rising within you as evidence that the I AM is actively supplying you now.

Practice This Now

Assume, right now, that this valley is full of water by declaring, 'This valley is full of water now.' Picture yourself walking through inner ditches and feeling the water quench you; rest in the felt reality of supply.

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