Inner Pursuit of Order

2 Samuel 20:6 - A Neville Goddard interpretation

Read 2 Samuel 20 in context

Scripture Focus

6And David said to Abishai, Now shall Sheba the son of Bichri do us more harm than did Absalom: take thou thy lord's servants, and pursue after him, lest he get him fenced cities, and escape us.
2 Samuel 20:6

Biblical Context

David sees Sheba as a greater risk and commands his lord's servants to pursue him, lest he hide in fenced cities and escape.

Neville's Inner Vision

In the inner theatre, the outer chase mirrors the mind's discipline. David’s command to Abishai is the I AM speaking through you, summoning your faculties to deny the escape of a disruptive state. Sheba stands for a rebellious tendency within consciousness—any thought or habit that would fragment unity or push you toward isolation. The servants represent memory, imagination, reason, and will—now aligned to press forward against doubt and fear. When you recognize the kingdom of God as your ongoing awareness, this pursuit becomes a revision of a mental narrative: you refuse to let disturbance linger, stripping away its shelters and re-creating the scene so that harmony is the natural outcome. The danger ofEscape into fenced cities is the mind’s old pattern of defense; you unwind it by maintaining the I AM as sole ruler. Thus the verse invites a continual, directed attention to wholeness, not a struggle with persons, but an affirmation of a single, unchanging truth within you.

Practice This Now

Close your eyes and assume the I AM. Command your inner servants—memory, imagination, will—to pursue the disruptive state until it dissolves. Feel as though unity has already been established; let the imagined fortress of doubt crumble and fade.

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