Inner Mercy Reclaims the Banished
2 Samuel 14:12-14 - A Neville Goddard interpretation
Read 2 Samuel 14 in context
Scripture Focus
Biblical Context
Mercy toward the banished moves the king to restore them. God makes a way for reconciliation so no one is finally expelled.
Neville's Inner Vision
Within you, the king is the I AM—awareness that claims dominion over every thought and feeling. The banished are the rejected parts of self: memory, impulse, fear, guilt, the forgotten hopes. The woman’s plea to speak one word is your inner dialogue asking the sovereign to acknowledge what you considered lost. When the king says, 'Say on,' you are reminded that God does not play favorites; He devises a means that the banished are not expelled but invited home. Therefore, you can train your consciousness to imagine their return, to revise your story so that every aspect is included in your life. The scene teaches that mercy is not external benevolence alone but a shift in your inner state—one assumption, one feeling of reunion, one felt act of restoration, and the outer world aligns to reflect it. Your inner providence creates the actual means to reconcile what you once banished, restoring wholeness in the present.
Practice This Now
Assume it is done now. Feel the reunion as real and carried in your body; dwell in the sense of all parts belonging to the whole.
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