Windows in Heaven, Doors Within
2 Kings 7:2-3 - A Neville Goddard interpretation
Read 2 Kings 7 in context
Scripture Focus
Biblical Context
An authoritative doubt questions God’s possibility, and a prophet of God confirms an inner vision. Four leprous men, hungry and hopeful, choose action over despair, illustrating how inner movement calls forth abundance.
Neville's Inner Vision
Think of the lord on the king’s hand as the outer voice of limitation, and the man of God as the inner I AM that never wavers. When the doubt asks, "Could heaven open for this?" you answer not with reasons but with an image so vivid it feels real now. The words, "thou shalt see it with thine eyes," mean you will perceive the fruit of your belief in your own awareness before it touches the senses. The four leprous men are not four bodies at a gate but neglected states of consciousness—fear, hunger, despair, apathy—asking, "Why sit we here until we die?" The act of arising, though imperfect, breaks the stalemate. As you move toward your imagined good, you do not gain it by luck but by the shift in consciousness that makes the outer world reflect your inner vitality. Providence is your inner alignment, not a distant event. When you choose to move in faith, windows in heaven open within you, and the unseen abundance steps forth into your life.
Practice This Now
Sit quietly, assume the feeling of abundance is real in your present, and revise any sense of lack until the image feels true.
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