Facing Inner Opposition

2 Timothy 4:14-15 - A Neville Goddard interpretation

Read 2 Timothy 4 in context

Scripture Focus

14Alexander the coppersmith did me much evil: the Lord reward him according to his works:
15Of whom be thou ware also; for he hath greatly withstood our words.
2 Timothy 4:14-15

Biblical Context

Paul notes that Alexander the coppersmith did him much evil and withstood their words; it warns of opposition to the message.

Neville's Inner Vision

From the Neville lens, Alexander and the harm are not a separate person but a state you have entertained. The 'evil' is a belief you still carry about vulnerability or danger; while 'the Lord reward him' is the inner law of cause and effect, returning to the thinker according to the consistency of your state. When 'he hath greatly withstood our words' appears, see it as resistance to your own living word—the inner counter-voices that oppose your declaration. Do not attack the external; revise your inner setup. Assume the I AM is the ruler of your life; treat every hostile thought as a passing cloud, not the truth of your nature. Breathe into the conviction that you are always speaking from a completed state of consciousness, and trust that, as you dwell there, the opposition loses power and your words land with clear fruit. This is not punishment; it is the natural justice of the mind returning to its rightful king.

Practice This Now

Imaginative_act: Close your eyes, breathe, and assume the I AM is the sole ruler of your life. Picture yourself stating your truth, then imagine the 'Alexander' within bowing and dissolving its opposition as you hold the state.

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