Facing the Hidden Self: 2 Samuel 14:24

2 Samuel 14:24 - A Neville Goddard interpretation

Read 2 Samuel 14 in context

Scripture Focus

24And the king said, Let him turn to his own house, and let him not see my face. So Absalom returned to his own house, and saw not the king's face.
2 Samuel 14:24

Biblical Context

The king orders Absalom to go home and not see his face; Absalom returns to his house and does not behold the king.

Neville's Inner Vision

Think of the king as your I AM, the living awareness that presides over every scene of your mind. Absalom stands for a part of you you have exiled—perhaps anger, hurt, or a longing you refused to own. When the king says, Let him turn to his own house and let him not see my face, you are projecting a judgment that some aspect of self must remain unseen and distant. The exile is not a punishment but a call to bring that part into the royal presence of consciousness. Restoration appears as separation because you have not yet embraced the whole of you. Now practice: revise the scene so the returning Absalom is welcomed and the king’s face is shown. In your imagination, let the I AM look upon the returned part with love, acceptance, and clear awareness. Feel that seeing as real, and notice the inner shift: the self no longer remains divided. The inner kingdom returns to wholeness as you acknowledge every facet of yourself as worthy of the king’s gaze.

Practice This Now

Assume the scene where the king welcomes Absalom; feel the I AM's gaze toward that part with love, and revise your story until wholeness replaces exile.

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