Weak King, Inner Crown
2 Samuel 3:38-39 - A Neville Goddard interpretation
Read 2 Samuel 3 in context
Scripture Focus
Biblical Context
The king acknowledges a great man has fallen and that he himself is weak, though anointed. He trusts that God will reward evil according to its wickedness.
Neville's Inner Vision
Here you stand as the king, the I AM awareness in full reign, looking upon an inner drama. The fallen prince is a belief you allowed to govern Israel—your mind’s old sense of self separated from the One. The sons of Zeruiah are the restless thoughts, opinions, and reactions that press hard against your crown, proving that outward power alone cannot crown you. Yet the line admitting weakness is not a confession of failure; it is the turning point where you stop identifying with the old order and yield to the new assumption. The law expressed, that the LORD shall reward the doer of evil according to his wickedness, is inner law: every thought and feeling returns to your consciousness as its own effect. So long as you dwell in the old actor, you magnify its scene; when you revise with the truth that you are the ruler now, the inner climate shifts and the scene rearranges to reflect your declaration. Practically, dwell in the I AM, revise with loving authority, and let the imagined crown heal your sense of separation.
Practice This Now
Imaginative act: Assume the I AM as king now and revise the scene in your mind. Declare, I reign here and now over my inner Israel, and let the old drama dissolve into harmony.
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