Inner Throne Reframing 2 Samuel 13:21-22
2 Samuel 13:21-22 - A Neville Goddard interpretation
Read 2 Samuel 13 in context
Scripture Focus
Biblical Context
David's outward anger meets a deeper inner disturbance; Absalom silently hates Amnon for the assault on Tamar. The passage lays bare how turmoil within the self shows up as anger and concealed resentment toward others.
Neville's Inner Vision
The throne of David represents your awareness. When the inner news arrives of a disturbing act, you react with anger, as if the outer world were overturning your kingdom. Absalom’s neutral reply marks a hidden, hardened attitude—hatred—rising from a wound around Tamar, the symbol of innocence. In Neville’s terms these figures are not historical persons but inner states: righteous anger, protective resentment, and the impulse to punish. The healing is not found by judging others but by revising the scene within your imagination under the I AM. Assume a new inner order where your sovereignty governs with justice, compassion, and balance, so the outer kingdom reflects this wholeness. The story then becomes a map of the soul’s governance: choose a state that aligns with divine order, and your inner realm will harmonize with the truth you affirm.
Practice This Now
Close your eyes, breathe, and declare the I AM sovereign over your inner scene. Silently revise the story with compassion and clarity, feeling the shift as if the kingdom within is already restored.
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